Insect Removal Services In Minnesota
One of the many benefits of living in Minnesota is that while we are in the midst of a long winter, we get a break from insects. Insects are less active in winter, but it is important to remember that many species spend the winter reloading and preparing to do what insects do during the warmer months of the year. Unlike insects, Ecotech is active all year round, and we work to ensure that your home is protected from whatever insect species may have designs on moving in with you this spring.
The annual worry about lice is peaking as kids have returned to school and the cold weather calls for hats for adults and children alike. It can be a frightening thought that makes people scratch their heads. You might wonder, “Do I need pest control for lice?”
Winter often provides a respite from the sweltering summer heat, but not every irritation disappears with it. That includes pests. Many homeowners and business managers assume they won’t need to deal with common house bugs during winter since there won’t be mosquitoes around in December. But did you know that many types of pests remain active throughout wintertime? According to Pest World, cockroaches can survive below-freezing temperatures and multiple kinds of rodents will invade over 20 million residences annually
Insects love moisture and standing water around your home, and most often, pest infestations are due to the presence of water. Pest invasions can be a serious problem. Water damage to your home, especially to foundations, drywall, and framing, or the presence of mildew and mold are all invitations for pests to thrive inside the perimeters of your home. All living things need water, and pests are no exception.
Minnesotan pests love to be warm in winter, just like humans. Your home is a good place for them to do this. Pests can move into your home from the roof to crawl space in winter. They are often not detected. While some pests aren’t an issue, others can cause serious problems. For example, they can chew on electrical wires and transmit diseases to other animals. Check below to find out where you can check
