How to Inspect Your Hotel Room for Bed Bugs
Thu, 07/15/2010 - 14:41 | by administratorThe best way to protect yourself from Bed Bugs... is to prevent them from ever coming home with you in the first place. Here are some helpful tips to consider when you stay in a hotel. Keep in mind that it doesn't matter how many stars the hotel has. Bed Bugs will infest a 5 Star Resort as readily as they will a budget motel.
Three at Eden Become Associate Certified Entomologists!
Tue, 06/01/2010 - 13:17 | by jen@edenpest.comNormal.dotm 0 0 1 208 1186 Hoekspaintingllc 9 2 1456 12.0 0 false
Odorous House Ants - A.ka. "sugar ants"
Fri, 05/14/2010 - 14:04 | by jen@edenpest.comNormal.dotm 0 0 1 274 1566 Hoekspaintingllc 13 3 1923 12.0 0 false
Is a Pesky Wood Pecker Rat-a-tat-tatting on your House and Driving you to D-d-d-distraction?
Tue, 05/04/2010 - 18:27 | by jen@edenpest.comIs a Pesky Woodpecker Rat-a-tat-tatting on your House and Driving you to
D-d-d-distraction?
Carpenter Ants
Tue, 04/20/2010 - 18:43 | by jen@edenpest.comNormal.dotm 0 0 1 389 2219 Hoekspaintingllc 18 4 2725 12.0 0 false
Molly, Eden's Puget Sound area, Bed Bug Detection Dog!
Mon, 03/15/2010 - 13:21 | by jen@edenpest.comEden’s Bed Bug Inspection process often includes Molly, the Bed Bug Detection Dog, featured in this King 5 News video. http://www.king5.com/news/local/Bed-Bug-Sniffing-Dog-87597147.html Molly has over 1000 hours of training from one of the most respected dog training academies in the world!
A Word from the Wise: What early spring-like conditions mean to Northwest pest populations.
Thu, 03/04/2010 - 14:11 | by jen@edenpest.comThe National Weather Service reported that January and February were a couple of the warmest on record for the Northwest. What does this mean for the average, 'over-wintering' pest?
The Incredible World of Carpenter Ants
Wed, 02/03/2010 - 17:58 | by jen@edenpest.comIn the world of carpenter ants there are two things that are the upmost importance to them, increasing the size of the colony and the survival of the colony. When a carpenter ant colony moves into a structure and begins increasing in size, one of the first things that they do is pick out two or three other areas in the structure to live and work in.
