As the temperatures drop in our Minnesota towns, we all tend to stay indoors a bit more. If you ask anyone why that seems to be the trend, the overwhelmingly obvious answer is always to stay warm! Unfortunately, we are not the only ones trying to escape the cold. Insects and winter weather tend to disagree. So much so that many insects find refuge indoors while the frost takes over Minnesota. If you are noticing this problem
Life in the technological age may lead you to believe that we should have flying cars and be free of inconveniences like household pests. That is just not the case. Nature may always win the wider war, but companies like EcoTech exist to win the battles. When bugs invade our home and work spaces, EcoTech is the industry leader in common infestation situations and in emergency pest control services.
We have all heard how good spiders are for the environment. In fact, spiders eat other pests, including mosquitoes, flies, and even roaches. In fact, spiders can even serve as a fairly effective method of pest control. However, when you start to see too many spiders in your home, or are concerned that the spiders in your home may
When warmer weather comes to Minnesota, we all breathe a sigh of relief. Minnesota winters are harsh. In fact, a mild Minnesota winter is probably worse than the harshest winter in the southern part of the United States. So, it is natural for us to enjoy the longer days, brighter sunlight, and fresh air of spring and summer. But the reality is that, just as we are out there coming alive and being more active
Even though spiders are known to be good for our environment, for many they create a bit of fear when found indoors. The reality is that spiders feed on many other pests that are not welcome in our homes – including cockroaches, mosquitos, flies and moths. In fact, one single spider can eat nearly 2000 spiders in just
90% of all living objects on the planet are insects, so they are very important to the world we live in. However, bugs can be quite a nuisance when they invade areas where they are not welcome – like our homes. There are over 1 million species of insects (or bugs) on earth, but wasps, bees, boxelder bugs, carpenter ants, beetles…
