by John Bozarjian | Aug 2, 2026 | Ants, Blog, Termites
Carpenter ants and termites both damage wood, but they look and behave differently. Carpenter ants are larger, have pinched waists, and hollow out wood to nest—they don’t eat it. Termites are smaller, have thick waists, and consume wood from the inside out....
by John Bozarjian | Jul 26, 2026 | Ants, Blog
Ants invade kitchens because they’re drawn to food residue, moisture, and accessible entry points. The seven most common attractants include unsealed food, dirty drains, pet bowls, and structural gaps. Addressing each one systematically—rather than just...
by John Bozarjian | Jul 19, 2026 | Blog, Rodents
As temperatures drop in fall, mice and other rodents actively seek warm shelter—and homes are their top target. The most effective way to prevent a rodent infestation is to seal entry points (any gap ¼ inch or larger), eliminate food sources, and inspect vulnerable...
by John Bozarjian | Jul 12, 2026 | Blog
Different pests leave distinctly shaped, sized, and colored droppings. Mice produce small, dark, rice-shaped pellets; cockroaches leave pepper-like specks; rats drop larger, blunt-ended pellets; and bed bugs leave rust-colored stains. Identifying droppings correctly...
by John Bozarjian | Jul 5, 2026 | Ants, Blog
DIY ant baits can eliminate small, surface-level ant problems, but they rarely reach the colony source. Professional pest control uses targeted treatments—colony-destroying baits, barrier applications, and expert identification—that address infestations at the root....
by John Bozarjian | Jun 28, 2026 | Blog, Rodents
Mice are small (3–4 inches) with large ears, thin tails, and pointed snouts, while rats are bigger (7–10 inches) with thicker tails, smaller ears, and blunter faces. Mice are curious and explore new objects; rats are cautious and avoid them. This difference shapes...
