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PEST CONTROL & WILDLIFE CONTROL NYC/LI


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Pest Management Professional & Nuisance Wildlife Control Operators

Cockroach Management

(8/21/25)

Managing cockroaches effectively involves a combination of sanitation practices and preventive measures:

  • Maintain a Clean and Clutter-Free Space: Cockroaches thrive in hidden, cluttered areas. Regularly declutter living spaces, basements, and storage areas to minimize hiding spots. Keep items off the floor and organize storage to reduce potential cockroach harborage.

  • Avoid Leaving Dirty Dishes in the Sink: Food residue attracts cockroaches. Wash dishes promptly after use and avoid leaving dirty dishes overnight. This reduces access to food sources for roaches.

  • Wipe Countertops Frequently: Kitchen countertops and dining areas should be wiped down regularly to remove crumbs, spills, and food particles. Clean surfaces discourage cockroaches from foraging in living spaces.

  • Seal Entry Points: Inspect and seal cracks, crevices, and gaps around doors, windows, and pipes to prevent cockroaches from entering the home.

  • Proper Food Storage: Store food in airtight containers to limit cockroach access to edible materials.

  • Dispose of Trash Regularly: Empty garbage bins often and use tightly sealed lids to reduce odors and food waste that attract pests.

Implementing these steps consistently helps in minimizing cockroach infestations and maintaining a healthier environment.

Signs of a Bed Bug Infestation

(8/14/25)

  • Visible Evidence: Look for black-speckled droppings, molted skins, and tiny white poppy seed sized eggs in your furniture.

  • Bite Marks: Bed bug bites often appear as red marks, blemishes, or blotchy rashes. They tend to occur in clusters or a line of three bites. It may take up to 5 days for the bites to itch.

  • Hiding Spots: Bed bugs hide in seams and cracks in furniture, and are predominantly nocturnal. They feed about once per week.

  • Locations: These pests may live in or near the bed, including the mattress, box spring, headboard, and nightstand. Additionally, they can infest other furniture, curtains, electronics, picture frames, and wall voids.