Boxelder Bugs
Box elder bugs are commonly found in Minneapolis and the surrounding suburbs. Wherever box elder trees as well as maple trees reside, the Box elder bugs will follow. In the warmer months, these bugs hang out on trees, bricks, decks, siding, etc., so they can get direct sunlight. During the warmer months of the year, these pests lay eggs, causing more and more Boxelder bugs to hang around your property. The real issues occur when the winter months hit. Often times, Boxelder bugs enter into homes through the tiniest holes or cracks and get into the walls of your home to help insulate and keep themselves warm during the colder months of the year. Next thing you know, your home has been infested with Boxelder bugs. Rather than trying to remove these unwanted pests on your own, leave it up to our experienced team at Eco Tech.
Box elder bugs are common throughout Minnesota. They are black in color and are worked by red lines along their back and sides. Their wings are flat and red in color and they usually grow between 11 to 15 mm in length.
Let’s set the scene. You’re sitting on the couch catching up on your favorite TV show and all of a sudden you feel something brush against your arm. First you think it’s a pillow or your computer cord, but when you look down you see a large spider taking his time walking across your arm. You literally freak out! You jump up and flick the spider across the room. For the next few hours you can’t get the thought out of your mind that spiders are crawling all over you. If this happens to you more than you may want to admit, it’s time to call a Minneapolis Spider Removal company like Eco Tech. As one of the leading Minneapolis, MN exterminators we offer full spider elimination using the latest all-natural pest control products to keep both you and your family safe at all times.
Spiders are common insects that are found all over the United States. Most of the spiders in Minnesota like moisture and are found in basements, crawl spaces and other damp parts of housing. Spiders produce silk that is elastic, adhesive and strong. The silk is used to spin webs as well as to construct egg sacs and line spider dwellings. Some spiders do not use webs, but rather burrow and live in crevices.
