Ants are six legged social insects found almost anywhere on the planet. There are 455 types of ants in North America alone, identifiable by their elbowed antennae and a distinctive node-like structure that forms a slender waist. There are some types of ants that fly, known as Alates, however the majority are wingless.

Unfortunately Rats and mice live wherever humans live.  These rodents have a remarkable ability to adapt and survive.  As they forage for food, they will inadvertently contaminate food storage areas, and damage buildings, and other property by their constant gnawing and burrowing. They also can spread diseases to people and pets.

Cockroaches transmit diseases, contaminate food, and induce allergies. If someone in your building has them, Guess what? You Have Them Too! Some female cockroaches mate once and are pregnant for the rest of their lives. Your home is an ideal breeding ground for most species of cockroaches. With plenty of food, warmth, water and nesting sites, they can remain active all year
round.

Bed bugs are a difficult pest to exterminate without some patients and experience. They have been found in all types of dwellings and even in transportation vehicles. Once established, they can live anywhere such as cracks and crevices and they can easily travel in suitcases, boxes or even shoes.
They prefer to stay close to their food sources (humans) and will typically be found in your mattress, box spring or couch.

Spiders are a common year-round household pest that forms webs around lamp posts, in doorways and dark spaces like basements, attics or ductwork. They are often found behind shrubs, under boards or along the siding of houses. Many species can survive months without food or water. In the home, spiders usually spread from the attic and crawl spaces to the rest of the house.

Termites are insects that feed on dead plant materials, such as wood, leaf litter, soil or animal dung.
Ten percent of the estimated 4,000 species of termites cause serious structural damage to buildings, crops or plantation forests.

The population of fleas and ticks has been steadily rising in recent years as these pests become increasingly resistant to traditional methods of treatment. Ticks and fleas in the house can be very difficult to control because of the resistance they have developed. They can pose a serious health risk to humans and pets.