If you have come across a creepy pest in your home but don’t know if it’s a cockroach or a water bug, this guide is for you. This guide will help you understand the similarities and differences between these two insects and develop effective strategy to eliminate them. Physical Differences between Water Bugs and Cockroaches Trait Water Bugs Cockroaches Size Larger (up to 4 inches) Smaller (1–2 inches) Color Dark
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No one wants to encounter bed bugs, but unfortunately, they are a very common problem in homes across Florida. They are not just annoying; they don’t even let you sleep, and their bites cannot be ignored. Once they settle in, they can be hardest to get rid of. But what attracts bed bugs? Let’s explore the factors and find out what it is that draws bed bugs into your home and
Having rats in the attic is one of the worst experiences one can face. They are destructive, posing serious risks to both property and health. Therefore, it’s essential to understand why they get into the attic and how we can get rid of them. Why Do Rats Enter Attics? Attics offer everything a rat ideally needs to thrive, be it shelter, food, or warmth. Rats also consider attics as a
Bed bugs are a common problem many homeowners come across in Florida. No matter, how clean your home is, these creepy, tiny bed bugs can live anywhere which makes them a common worry. Most of the people know what adult bed bugs look like but not as many are familiar with their young ones: baby bed bugs, or nymphs. In this guide, we’ll cover everything you need to know about
Cockroaches are among the most common pests found in the USA, specifically in areas of Florida due to the humid temperature. Known for their resilience, cockroaches are often associated with unsanitary conditions and can carry various diseases. This raises a common question for many: Do cockroaches bite? Do Cockroaches Bite? The short answer is: yes, cockroaches can bite. However, it’s very rare. Cockroaches are generally more interested in feeding on
Cockroaches are very common pests usually found in every second home in Florida, but what happens when you spot a baby cockroach? These small insects are a sign that a larger infestation could be lurking in your home or has already taken place. Let’s get deeper into this article and see what actually a baby cockroach is, how to identify them, their behavior and habits, and tips to get rid
Subterranean termites are a significant pest problem in Central and Eastern Florida, causing extensive damage to homes and businesses. Each year, termites are responsible for more than $500 million in damage in Florida alone. These pests feed on the cellulose found in wood and other organic materials, making them a constant threat to any structure with wood framing or support. Unfortunately, their presence often goes unnoticed for years, allowing the
Cockroach infestations are a serious problem for the residents and business owners in Florida. Although cockroaches are well-known for spreading bacteria and diseases, one of the clearest indicators of their infestation is their droppings. Let’s see what cockroach poop looks like to make it easy for us to identify the level of infestation. Appearance of Cockroach Poop Appearance of cockroach droppings can be different depending on their type and size.
Subterranean termites are one of the most destructive pests in Florida, capable of causing significant damage to homes over time. Often called “silent destroyers,” they can go unnoticed for years while they eat away at the structural integrity of a property. At Dave’s Pest Control, we understand the severity of this threat, and our team is dedicated to protecting your home from these hidden invaders. Through our professional services, including
Fire ants are a notorious pest in Florida and other parts of the southern United States, known for their painful stings and ability to quickly establish colonies. Originating from South America, fire ants have become a significant problem in the U.S. over the past century, affecting wildlife, agriculture, and human activities. This blog explores the history of how fire ants arrived in Florida, their life cycle and metamorphosis, nest-building habits,