- Category
-
- Booklice/Psocids Products (9)
- Boxelder Control Products (38)
- Centipede/Millipede Products (54)
- Clover Mite Products (26)
- Cricket Control Products (55)
- Dust Mite Control Products (3)
- Earwig Control Products (51)
- Elm Leaf Beetle Products (31)
- Lady Bug Control Products (11)
- Pill Bug/Sow Bug Products (54)
- Springtale Control Products (14)
Occasional Invader Pest Control Products

Occasional Invading Pest control products for these pests are found on the left in the 'Category' section or click the links below.
Booklice/Psocids Dampness and mold growth supports booklice breeding. They invade by means of stored goods, groceries, cartons, paper, construction materials.Booklice are nuisance pests in homes. They do considerable damage in museum collections, libraries, stored products and food processing plants. The presence of psocid bodies in house dust are believed to contribute to asthma attacks.
Boxelder Bugs During the summer months, BEBs live, feed and reproduce on trees, shrubs and other plants (including boxelders, maples, ashes and others). They feed on sap from their host plants but do not cause significant damage. BEBs become nuisance pests in the fall when they leave the plants to find hiding places for the winter. During their random search, they congregate in the sunshine on the south sides of buildings, trees and rocks. From there they stray into houses through cracks in the foundation and siding, gaps along windows and doors, and other small openings. BEBs within walls or attics remain inactive while they are cold. The nuisance occurs when the ones warmed by heat from the furnace or the sun become active during the winter and crawl into the rooms.
Centipede/Millipede Mainly be nuisance pests; have poison glands connected to a pair of jaws and will bite if provoked. The bite is usually not medically threatening except to small children and individuals allergic to venoms. The larger species have more painful bites.
Clover Mite Clover mites sometimes invade homes in enormous numbers, in early spring and late autumn, overrunning floors, walls, drapes, window sills and furniture, even occasionally getting into beds and clothing. They may become troublesome in hospitals, nursing homes, apartments, food processing facilities, etc. If crushed, they leave a reddish stain quite noticeable on linens, curtains, walls and woodwork. They are a nuisance by their presence but do not bite humans or animals, transmit disease nor feed on household furnishings or pantry supplies. Skin irritation may be caused in sensitive persons. They live outdoors feeding on various plants.
Cricket Crickets are omnivores and scavengers feeding on organic materials, as well as decaying plant material, fungi, and some seedling plants. Crickets also have been known to eat their own dead when there is no other source of food available, and even exhibit predatory behavior on other weakened or dead crickets. Crickets have relatively powerful jaws, and have been known to bite humans, mostly without breaking the skin. The bite can, however, be painful when inflicted on sensitive skin such as the webbing between fingers.
Dust Mite Dust mites feed on organic detritus such as flakes of shed human skin and flourish in the stable environment of dwellings. House dust mites are a common cause of asthma and allergic symptoms worldwide. Some of the gut enzymes (notably proteases) produced by the house mite persist in their fecal matter, and can be strongly allergenic.
Earwig Earwigs are generally nocturnal and can be seen patrolling household walls and ceilings. Interaction with earwigs at this time results in a defensive free fall to the ground below, and the subsequent scramble to a nearby cleft or crevice. Earwigs are also drawn to damp conditions. During the summer, they can be found around sinks and in bathrooms. Earwigs tend to gather in shady cracks or openings or anywhere that they can remain concealed in daylight hours.
Elm Leaf Beetle Elm leaf beetle is a serious defoliator of elms. Larvae skeletonize the leaf surface, while adults chew entirely through the leaf, often in a shot hole pattern. Defoliation eliminates summer shade, reduces the aesthetic value of trees, and causes annoying leaf drop. Repeated, extensive defoliation weakens elms, causing trees to decline.
Lady Bug Most Lady Bugs are beneficial to gardeners in general, as they feed on aphids, scale insects, mealybugs, and mites throughout the year.If you want to get rid of Lady Bugs spray the aphids, scale insects, mealybugs, and mites and as their food supply dwindles the Lady Bugs will go away.
Pill Bug/Sow Bug Sometimes called "rollie pollies" Pill bugs and sow bugs are dark gray that are roundish and appear to be covered with segmented armor. Get rid of the moisture that attracts them and use a miro-encapsulated or wettable powder product applied around the perimeter of the structure.
Springtales Springtales are very small and are light colored or white. They are always found in very moist conditions in piles of leaves, mulch, firewood, landscape timbers and potted plants. First eliminate their source of moisture. Use a good micro-encapsulated or wettable powder pest control product.
| 6 Item(s) | Show per page |
| View as: Grid List |
Sort by
|
| 6 Item(s) | Show per page |
| View as: Grid List |
Sort by
|


