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Customer LoginHow to Prevent & Get Rid of Infestations of Firebrats in Manassas, VA
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Firebrat Identification
Closely resembling silverfish, firebrats are also related to them. These nasty little insects have an approximately ½ inch long tear-shaped body which is typically mottled gray and brown. They do not feature any wings but they do have a very long pair of antennae and three unique long, slim appendages that are found coming off their last body segment. Firebrats are not a common topic of conversation so to help people better understands these occasional invaders to Virginia homes and business, we at Eagle Pests Services would like to expound a little more information on firebrats.
Do Cockroaches Come Out or Hibernate During Winter in Warrenton, VA?
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Where Do Roaches Go in the Winter?
There are a number of questions about cockroaches and whether or not they continue to pose a problem in the winter. There are a number of different species of cockroaches found throughout America. Some of the most common species found are the American, Oriental and German cockroach and all three have been seen in the state of Virginia. Each species varies on their winter behavior and some may pose a problem while others may never be seen once during the winter season. Eagle Pest Services will share the different behaviors of cockroaches during the winter.
Why Do I Have Ants in the Middle of Winter in My Leesburg, VA Bathroom & Home?
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Winter Pest Problems
You would think that as the weather cools down, your concern for pests would be able to go down as well. Unfortunately, when the temperature plummets you have to be incredibly vigilant in pest control. Ants are one of those pests that can become a problem when winter comes. Eagle Pest Services is here to talk about some ways to keep ants out of your home this winter.
How to Get Rid of Norway Rats in Chantilly, VA & Damage These Rodents Cause
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Do Norway Rats Like Cold Weather?
The Norway rat goes by many names including gray rat, brown rat, house rat, common rat, wharf rat, barn rat, water rat, and sewer rat. Regardless of what you call them, these unwelcome little creatures can reach up to 16 inches in length with the female capable of giving birth to up to 20 babies during her lifetime. The bad news is that now is the time of year that rat populations are on the move looking for a nice secure place to overwinter during the cold fall temperatures and that includes homes and businesses in the Northern Virginia area.
