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Wasp Weather Warning
Faith • July 31, 2020
Watch out for Wasps!
Temperatures are peaking this week in Spokane and Kootenai County. That being said so are the Wasps! Our Kaptar Environmental Pest Control Technicians have received many calls regarding Wasps already. Wasps are most prominent in Spokane and Kootenai County when our temperatures reach 85 degrees and above. Kaptar Environmental Pest Contol Technicians are highly trained in dealing with the removal of these pests and their nests. Give your local Kaptar Environmental a call to get your Wasps under control before they make it harder for you and your family to enjoy the nice weather!
Effective Long Term Strategies to Prevent Pest Infestations
Understanding the Causes of Spider Infestations and How to Keep Them Out
Proven Methods to Eliminate Ants for Good and Keep Them Out
Methods to Eliminate Mice Quickly and Keep Them From Coming Back
A Seasonal Guide to the Best Times for Pest Control and Year Round Prevention
Common Pests To Look Out For This Spring
A Guide to the Benefits of Professional Pest Control
As the temperatures drop and winter sets in, it’s tempting to think that pest problems have disappeared with the warm weather. After all, mosquitoes are gone, ants aren’t marching across the kitchen, and flies have stopped buzzing around. However, the absence of visible pests doesn’t mean they’ve vanished entirely. In fact, winter can be one of the most important times to maintain regular pest control services. Winter pest control ensures your home remains protected from pests that are still active, often hidden, and potentially dangerous. Let’s explore why pest control is essential even during the colder months.
Spider habits, common winter species, and how to deal with infestations.
By following pheromone trails laid by scout ants from their colony, foraging ants can gather and store food efficiently. A scout ant first leaves the nest in search of food, wandering somewhat randomly until it discovers something edible. It then consumes some of the food and returns to the nest in a direct line.