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Common Ants
Odorous House Ants
The Odorous House Ant is the most common ant to invade your home year round, whether foraging for water or food crumbs, they can be an annoying pest to get rid of. Dark brown to black in color, odorous house ants reach 3.3 mm long. They can nest beneath rocks, wood, patio stones, and foliage in the yard.
Emerge: Odorous house ants emerge in April and fly in mating swarms from May to mid-July.
Go Away: By October, odorous house ants settle down for winter dormancy. But are not uncommon to come in during the winter or when the weather goes through a warm week.
Emerge: Odorous house ants emerge in April and fly in mating swarms from May to mid-July.
Go Away: By October, odorous house ants settle down for winter dormancy. But are not uncommon to come in during the winter or when the weather goes through a warm week.
Pavement Ants
Pavement ants tend to stay outside, true to their names they will live in dry soil & cracks in driveways, foot paths, and sidewalks. It is not uncommon for them to enter your home while foraging for food. Workers are very small, about 3mm long, dark brown to black in color.
Emerge: Because pavement tend to heat up quickly in the sun, pavement ants emerge early in February and remain active until their heated structures cool down. In mild climates, they can remain active all year round. Mating swarms occur in June and July.
Go Away: Pavement ants go away in the cold months, usually from late October, but unseasonably warm falls can see them active until December.
Emerge: Because pavement tend to heat up quickly in the sun, pavement ants emerge early in February and remain active until their heated structures cool down. In mild climates, they can remain active all year round. Mating swarms occur in June and July.
Go Away: Pavement ants go away in the cold months, usually from late October, but unseasonably warm falls can see them active until December.
Carpenter Ants
Moisture Ants
Thatching Ants
Little Black Ants
Spiders
Wolf Spider
House Spider
Black Widow Spider
Brown Recluse
Wasp & Hornets
Paper Wasp
Western Yellow Jacket
Hornet
Public Health Pests
Fleas
Ticks
Cockroaches
Other Household Pests
Clover Mites
Millipedes
Rodents
Mouse
Racoons
Snakes
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