Green Pest Management

Finding ants crawling across the dashboard, center console or seats can make it seem as though the colony must be living somewhere deep inside your vehicle. Sometimes ants do establish themselves in protected areas, but many car infestations have a simpler explanation: workers are entering from an outdoor colony because they found food, water or another useful resource inside...

Seeing Ants in Bedroom at Night can be confusing, especially when there is no obvious food nearby. In most cases, the ants are foraging workers using the bedroom as a route to food or moisture, entering through an exterior gap, or traveling from a protected nesting area elsewhere in or around the structure.

The best response is not to spray every ant immediately. Watch...

Ants in a bathroom usually point to one of three things: moisture, an accessible route into the room, or a protected nesting area nearby. To remove them effectively, identify the ant trail first, inspect plumbing and damp areas, eliminate unnecessary moisture, determine where the workers are entering, and use a properly labeled ant-control method when needed.

Simply ki...

To get rid of ants in kitchen, don’t start by spraying every ant you can see. First, remove accessible food and water, observe where the ant trail enters and exits, clean competing food residues, correct leaks, and use a properly labeled ant bait or other targeted control method when appropriate. Persistent activity may require an inspection to identify the species, nest loca...

Finding ants in a Connecticut home is rarely as simple as seeing a few insects and spraying them. Where the ants appear tells you something important about why they are there, what resource they may be following, and where the colony could be located.

Ants crossing a Greenwich kitchen counter may be exploiting food or moisture. Ants repeatedly appearing around a Stamfo...