1. Keep them homeless
   Reduce the available habitat within your home or place of business where a pest might want to set up a home of their own. This means keeping things clean and free especially of food particles.
2. Seal cracks and crevices
   Pests come in from the outside environment, meaning you can reduce the chances of their taking up residence in your home by sealing up cracks and crevices, particularly around your foundation, eaves, doors, and windows.
3. Clean up
   Get rid of stacks of newspaper, miscellaneous papers, bags, cardboard boxes, and other material which a pest might use to make a good home or nest. Wipe up spills and crumbs right away, and don’t leave dirty dishes lying around.
4. Keep a lid on it
   Keep a tight lid on trashcans and empty them often, especially if you are throwing away fragrant or sweet things. When storing food in your pantry and cabinets, store it in tightly sealed containers.
5. Keep the space dry
   Indoor pests often thrive on moisture. Keep them from getting the water they’re looking for by fixing leaks and not leaving dishwater in the sink overnight.

There are two reasons some pest control companies have monthly service plans: a desire for a larger stream of income and the use of diluted or insufficient products. We find that when we do our job right, the most we need to visit one of our clients is once a quarter or bi-annually in the spring and fall.

We do what it takes to remove pest control problems, and often that means killing them. Our traps do seek to cause minimal pain to pests as they dispatch them.

1. Getting rid of rotting wood, will help to prevent roaches on your property, and out of your home.
2. Mowing more often will stop weeds from creating new weeds, and lower the bug population.
3. Keeping trees trimmed away from your roof will prevent insects that might use the roof to gain access to your vents, and inside your home.
4. Fix leaky gutters, water attracts insects seeking water leaving them to live under your eaves.
5. Sealing all outside cracks and holes including those for electrical cables, communication cables, plumbing, and around doors and windows, will help to keep outdoor pests outdoors.
6. Replacing worn weather stripping and door sweeps will help to keep insects and rodents out of your home.
7. Filling low spots in your property will help to keep the mosquito population low.
8. Keeping vines and shrubs a foot or more from the home will improve your chances of keeping pests away.
9. Checking your indoor pets after outdoor excursions can keep hitch hiking bugs out.
10. Removing debris, and piles of wood, brush, or other materials from your property can cut down on the number of spiders you have to deal with.
11. Maintain cleanliness in the home always and make the home crumb free. An untidy and dirty home draws all kinds of insects inside the house. Many pests and insects survive on dirt and garbage and nothing is more pleasant to them than crumbs scattered on the floor or the table and unkempt garbage.
12. Make sure to seal all probably entries in the house. Ensure to check not just the front door but the back door as well. Do not neglect your windows. Seal windows using wire nets, screens o meshes.
13. Manage your garbage properly. Dispose of empty cans and food packages immediately. Make it a point to take out the trash everyday and keep it sealed tightly when storing it in the garage.
14. Keep ripe fruits inside the fridge.
15. Sweep the floors and vacuum theme regularly.
16. Make sure to comb your pet with a flea comb at regular times and wash the bedding frequently. Vacuum floors, rugs and upholstery that are in constant contact with your pet.