
Ring In The New Year Pest-Free!
Bring in the New Year Without Any Of The New Pests.
Explore expert tips and insights on effective pest control solutions with the GGA Pest Management Blog.
Bring in the New Year Without Any Of The New Pests.
With winter on its way, you may be rejoicing with the thought that cooler temperature means fewer insects.
Prevent your property from unwelcome guests this Thanksgiving!
Throughout Central Texas, a much-needed summer rainfall means temporary relief from the hot Texas temperatures. However, summer rain brings out pests as well. Pests that thrive and also pests that hide! So, why do some insects, rodents, and animals view rainy days as an opportunity, while others seek shelter? We've got a few answers. Summer Rain Brings Out Pests like Mosquitoes
Think you're living with bees in the walls?
Not too long ago a study concerning the most common household bugs and insects had become popular on the internet. However, when it comes to the ecology of our indoor living areas, there is still not much that is known. No matter how clean you keep your home, there are certainly spiders and insects lurking in areas that you would never think to look. Surprisingly, indoor areas are not well studied. A recent study has shown that the average home contains around one hundred different creepy crawlies.
Avoid the Biting Burden of Bed Bugs This Summer with Bed Bug Services from GGA
Many people are under the assumption that opossums carry rabies or have a natural immunity to rabies. This means that they do not become visibly ill as a result of contracting the disease. However, this would not be true since all mammals can actually become infected with rabies. The truth is that opossums rarely contract rabies
Can Living With Termites Be Unhealthy? Termites damage roughly 600,000 homes in the United States each year, making termite pest control so important. Termites don't bite, but they are universally hated for the tremendous destruction that they can cause to your home. Just one single colony of termites could be enough to bring your entire house to the ground. The scariest part? You're not likely to notice this destructive process until parts of your house begin to collapse.