Monday, January 23, 2012

Flowtron PV-440 Galaxie Power-Vac Mosquito Control Unit (One Acre Coverage)

!: Catalog Flowtron PV-440 Galaxie Power-Vac Mosquito Control Unit (One Acre Coverage) save

Brand : Flowtron
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Price : $149.00
Post Date : Jan 23, 2012 06:33:56
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Galaxie Power-Vac Mosquito Control 1 Acre

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Sunday, December 4, 2011

How to Get Rid of Weevils in 5 Simple Steps

!: How to Get Rid of Weevils in 5 Simple Steps

Weevils (or pantry moths) breed more in unclean surroundings so when you start seeing an infestation, you need to immediately clean your pantry thoroughly and keep it that way. Also make sure you don't leave any food out in the open. Here are five simple steps you can take to get rid of weevils - and keep them away.

1. Make sure there is an infestation. Pantry moths or weevils leave telltale signs around the kitchen like sticky secretions clumping your grains together, tiny holes in containers as well as webbing in corners. Also, if you find little bugs in your stored food or locate little moths flying around the kitchen, you would probably need to stop and eradicate the infestation.

2. Once you are sure there is an infestation, clean the infested area thoroughly. First start by vacuuming the entire affected area and then follow it up by scrubbing the whole area with soap and water. Make sure you don't leave any corners or hard-to-reach areas out otherwise you risk having another infestation soon.

3. If there is any stored food that has any signs of weevil infestation, carefully remove it and throw it away. Don't try to remove food portions you think are clean.

4. Once you have cleaned the infested area and thrown the infested food away, make sure you store the remaining food securely in tightly sealed metal, glass or hard plastic containers. Of course, make sure that the containers are absolutely clean by washing then well with soap and hot water and then drying them thoroughly so no moisture remains. Do not ever store food in plastic bags as insects can easily make holes through the thin plastic sheets and get into your food.

5. Take away the catalyst for the infestation which is improperly stored food. Also, make sure you remove any breeding grounds for the weevils by eliminating any rodent nests or any other unclean area.

Do these simple tasks and soon you will be free of any weevil infestation. More importantly, you will keep those nasty bugs away.


How to Get Rid of Weevils in 5 Simple Steps

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Saturday, November 12, 2011

Cockroach Infestation, What to Do?

!: Cockroach Infestation, What to Do?

Finding just one little roach could be considered an infestation and should be treated like so. So if you have found more than one roach scurrying around your house then it is quite likely that a whole load more are hiding away between floorboard or in the walls.

However don't despair, they are only insects after all and not as clever as us advanced monkeys!

The trick here is to basically deter cockroaches from using your home as their home and at the same time you need to try and find a way to destroy their nest so that they don't keep coming back.

Cockroaches like moist. dark and damp areas to hide in, with easy access to food and water. Often a kitchen or a bathroom provides exactly what they need so these are the likely places that you will find them or evidence of them.

Seek out droppings in corners and cupboards. Sometimes they can look like mouse droppings but if you have seen a roach scurrying around you can almost be sure they belong to them. Also look for any cracks and places that the roaches may be using to get into your property. Once you have their paths mapped out it can help in the control.

You need to clean everything, sanitize worktops and make sure no food crumbs or still water is left around for them to feast on. This includes wiping sinks dry and drying washing up that has been left to drain.

You then need to bait them with something that they can take back to the nest so the problem can be dealt with at the source.

I find Boric Acid powder works a treat for this job and it's very cheap, much cheaper than an exterminator!

Keep up these practices and you should find that sightings and finding of droppings reduce until eventually there is no trace of them anywhere.


Cockroach Infestation, What to Do?

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Wednesday, November 9, 2011

How to Get Rid of Groundhogs

!: How to Get Rid of Groundhogs

Also called the woodchuck (and, no, we don't know how much wood a woodchuck would chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood), the genus is more commonly called "groundhog," so named because, like a pig, it roots in the earth. We don't know why some call it "whistlepig," however, because nowhere has it been recorded that these things can whistle. We do know that the name "woodchuck" is the English corruption of an Indian name for the animal.

The groundhog is a type of marmot, and what marmots are, essentially, are very large squirrels. Squirrels root in the earth to bury acorns for storage. This seldom bothers people because squirrels, having quite small paws, dig only tiny holes. Woodchucks, having large paws, dig big holes, not to bury acorns but to build tunnels to live in, and they will dig them in any relatively flat area, including your lawn. This makes them nuisances to those who prefer having lawns that are un-besmirched by groundhog burrows.
Groundhog Facts:
Why they're a Nuisance

Some more things that make groundhogs unwelcome:

* They love to eat vegetation, and that includes vegetation that the owner of the groundhog-besmirched lawn has planted for their eating and/or viewing pleasure

* Their tunnels are rather extensive and complex, having many entrances and emergency exits; if a web of tunnels extends under a structure's foundation, they can crack, weaken, or even sink it.

* A horse or other large animal can break a leg from stepping in a groundhog hole.

By clearing out forests and killing off wolves and other natural predators, farmers and foresters have caused the groundhog to proliferate over the past century. Now that human habitation is spreading beyond cities and suburbs, homeowners face close encounters with these buck-toothed fur-balls. Whereas the not-so-little varmints (they can weigh up to 30 pounds) still fear their ancient predators, many of whom are no longer around, they aren't all that afraid of humans. Therefore, hunters can get close enough to get an easy shot at Mr. Woodchuck.

Hunting, you would think, would keep groundhog populations in check. It doesn't, any more than it keeps the deer population in check. These rodents reproduce faster than marksmen could possibly eliminate them, and hunting, as a sport, has declined in popularity over the past few decades. Besides, if you're going to hunt something, why not hunt something you can eat?

Not that you can't eat groundhog. Apparently it was pretty common to be served at rural dinner tables back in the 19th Century, and people in the Ozarks and Appalachia still eat squirrel, a cousin of the groundhog. But groundhogs hibernate in the winter; therefore, much of its body's bulk is food stored away in the form of fat, making the creature rather greasy eating. Besides, they're also cousins of the rat, and in western society, there is a taboo against eating rats.


How to Get Rid of Groundhogs

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