OUR MISSION STATEMENT: Hi and thanks for visiting our website. We are a full-service Pest Management Company and we also sell professional grade products to people who like to handle bug problems on their own. Here in beautiful San Antonio, Texas we live with a lot of interesting insects and bugs; some we like such as Monarch Butterflies, Beneficial Ladybugs and Lacewings and then we have the ones we don't like: SCORPIONS, CENTIPEDES, WASPS, ROACHES,TERMITES etc. Animals also like to live near us and sometimes they try to move into our houses. I tell my customers if they aren't paying rent let us move them out! Are you a mosquito magnet? Cbs news has a cool report. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2009/07/31/health/webmd/main5202020.shtml
Here is a better link for info on the Raspberry Crazy Ant it even has video of the ants.http://urbanentomology.tamu.edu/ants/exotic_tx.cfm I'm asked sometimes about Riddex repellers and I found this link if you want to see what a professor from Clemson found out. http://www.wspa.com/spa/news/consumer/does_it_work/article/riddex_plus_does_it_work/15971/
Texas Blind Snakes Description Smooth, shiny cylindrical snakes; reddish-brown, pink, or silvery tan, with blunt head and tail. Small spine on tip of tail. Eyes mere black spots beneath ocular scales; more than 1 scale on top of head between large scale covering each eye. No enlarged belly plates. 14 rows of scales around body. Diet: Texas blind snakes most often eat ant larvae and pupae and termites, but they sometimes eat other insects and spiders. They always eat ant larvae and pupae whole, but they often refuse to eat the heads of termites and sometimes only chew the juices out of the back portion of the termite. Once in a while, a small owl known as a screech owl will swoop down to snatch a texas blind snake and, keeping it alive, bring it back to its nest. There, the snake cleans out the nest by eating small invertebrates that might otherwise nibble on the owl. Habitat Has been found on canyon slopes and bottoms, including areas with piñon pine, junipers, and various shrubs; usually in damp, loose soil among and under rocks; apparently moves deeper underground when the surface soil becomes dry in summer. Breeding Clutch of 2-7 elongate, thin-shelled eggs, 5/8″ (16 mm) long, is laid late June to July. Females tend incubating eggs and may share communal nesting sites in rocky fissures or earthen burrows. Hatchlings are about 2 3/4″ (7 cm) long. Check the news page for more items. | |||
SUB. TERMITE SWARMER | |||
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SUB. TERMITE SWARMER