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TRUSTED BY FORT HARRISON, MT HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.4
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon29
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Studer Spraying Services, LLC
5.0(
8
)
Pest Control - Bed BugsPest Control - Bugs and InsectsPest Control - Rodents+3 more

Serving Fort Harrison, MT and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

"Lloyd helped me solve a major problem with packrats in the attic. He came 80 miles, within a few days, and was right on time. He couldn't find the "animal" on that day, but inspected my home for entry points, fixed a vent, and found my inside attic entry which I didn't even know where it was. He got rid of the immediate problem, and when it reoccurred a couple months later, I had the access and knowledge to fix it myself (live trap -easy!). Thank you Lloyd for your great service that is not available in my area."
Cockroaches
Cockroaches
Cockroach infestation
German cockroach infestation
Response time2 days
Recommended by87%of homeowners
Pest Control questions, answered by experts

Yes, crawl spaces can attract bugs, especially since moisture tends to build up in the space, and moisture attracts pests. A good way to prevent pest infestation in your crawl space is to install a vapor barrier—called crawl space encapsulation—on the interior to seal the space, along with a French drain or some other kind of foundation drainage system outside to keep runoff out of your crawl space. You can also seal foundation cracks and repair damages to cut off access to pests.

Scientists have found that the chemical traces a dying wasp releases can agitate nearby wasps and make them more aggressive. It may not necessarily attract wasps, but it will make wasps in the area more likely to investigate and feel threatened, which leads to more stings. As a result, it’s not a good idea to swat or crush a wasp anywhere near their nest. Once you have found a nest, hire a wasp exterminator.

There is no exact science here, due to the nature of nests and how mice raise their young, but a good place to start is to inspect the droppings. A single mouse poops a lot, leaving around 50 droppings in a single day, likely near a primary food source. If you find only sporadic droppings, you likely have a small infestation. If you spot large mounds of droppings, you are dealing with a big problem.

You can find anti-rat sprays in most home department stores that may be worth a try. Spray them along fences and in areas where you don’t want rats to go (like around decks) and they may think twice before approaching. For a natural version, you can try a mint spray, since rats generally dislike mint. But even the most effective sprays are unlikely to stop a hungry rat over time.

Mud tubes, wood damage, and swarming are typical indicators.

The Fort Harrison, MT homeowners’ guide to pest control services

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