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Pioneer Pest Control
Joe Beaudot

Pest control related articles

Month

Title

7/2007

White Footed Ants

University of Florida Dept. of Entomology and Menatology

The white-footed ant, Technomyrmex albipes (Fr. Smith) has been making news in Florida over the last few years as a pest ant of major importance. Pest control companies, the media and homeowners continually consult universities and government agencies for information on how to control this nuisance ant.

7/2007

Tips to Make Your Home Less of a Target for Termite Infestation

Now that summer is here, we will all be doing a little gardening. protect against termites in Florida
Here are a few tips to make your home less of a target for termite infestation:

Be sure your sprinklers don't hit your home, termites are more likely to forage in moist soil than consistently dry soil.
Gutters are also a must for moisture control around your home.
Pull mulch 12-16 inches away from the foundation of your home and replace with gravel or stone.
If mulch is used near the home be sure to remove the old mulch and dispose of it.
Termites feed on mulch as it deteriorates, and rotting mulch can cause disease to your ornamental plants.
Also, it is better to not have landscape timbers anywhere near your home as they will draw foraging termites as well.
Keeping the food and moisture away from your home is essential in making your home a less likely target for this damaging pest.

7/2007

German cockroaches winning the war against pest control baits

Filed under Research, Health, Environment on Wednesday, December 6, 2006.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. The German cockroach one of the most common and hated household pests is winning the war against some of the newest insecticides and baits, according to University of Florida researchers.

Whatever you throw at them, they have an amazing ability to quickly adapt and overcome adversity, said Phil Koehler, an entomology professor with UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences.

"One female roach and her offspring can produce more than 100 million roaches in a year. Female roaches only need to mate once to lay eggs for the rest of their lives. And, if they are able to avoid baits, then you've got a real serious roach problem in no time."

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