The Pest Blog

Damage from Above: Don’t let pests go “over your head”.
Insects, Stinging Insects, New Hampshire Pest Control, New Hampshire wildlife control, How-To, Bat Control, Ant Control, Structural Pest Control, Entomology, Rodent control Jeff Traynor, A.C.E. Insects, Stinging Insects, New Hampshire Pest Control, New Hampshire wildlife control, How-To, Bat Control, Ant Control, Structural Pest Control, Entomology, Rodent control Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

Damage from Above: Don’t let pests go “over your head”.

Whether its soiled insulation posing health risks and impacting coveted R-value for home heat efficiency, hazardous electrical wiring gnawed by persistent rodents, or structural damage caused by wood-destroying and boring insects; what you can’t see above you may pose serious problems.

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Heatwave: Those NH critters that “like it hot”
New Hampshire Pest Control, Urban Pest Control, NH Nature, Entomology, New Hampshire wildlife control, Insects, Residential, Public Relations, Stinging Insects, Backyard, Wasp Control Jeff Traynor, A.C.E. New Hampshire Pest Control, Urban Pest Control, NH Nature, Entomology, New Hampshire wildlife control, Insects, Residential, Public Relations, Stinging Insects, Backyard, Wasp Control Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

Heatwave: Those NH critters that “like it hot”

While most of us are metaphorically melting, some creatures who call the Granite State home are no strangers to hot & humid. So settle into some AC climate control and read all about the New Hampshire critters that can definitely take the heat.

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Late Season Stingers: The “buzz” with Autumn yellow-jacket activity.
Wasp Control, New Hampshire Pest Control, Urban Pest Control, Public Relations, Hymenoptera, Stinging Insects Jeff Traynor, A.C.E. Wasp Control, New Hampshire Pest Control, Urban Pest Control, Public Relations, Hymenoptera, Stinging Insects Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

Late Season Stingers: The “buzz” with Autumn yellow-jacket activity.

While present throughout the spring and summer, yellow jacket nests are at their largest during late summer and early fall (with each nest boasting roughly 1,000-4,000 workers). As the number of developing larvae increases throughout the season, workers will forage and expand upon the nest construction; doubling the size of the colony every few weeks throughout the summer.

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