The Pest Blog
![A Fall Affair: Know Your Stink Bugs and their “Crawley” Cousins](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ebc905d691686654783ed78/e532c524-7305-4386-b05b-b434da64222b/WCSB_PublicDomain1.png)
A Fall Affair: Know Your Stink Bugs and their “Crawley” Cousins
Before Pumpkin-Spice-Everything takes its cultural grasp on the region, leaf-peeping tourists aren’t the only critters invading New Hampshire this time of year – and one class of “invaders” in particular are here for more than stunning New England foliage. As September arrives, many insects are already preparing for their winter hiatus – and the attics and soffits of NH homes are often the targets.
![Monadnock Pest celebrates International Bat Week!](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ebc905d691686654783ed78/1666708340041-3ZPSUSY5A0DROQGKFY4C/Screen+Shot+2022-10-25+at+10.09.55+AM.png)
Monadnock Pest celebrates International Bat Week!
Bats of diverse variety have their perfect place in our natural world; and their contributions to our environment are integral. Bats are also an important part of our business in wildlife conflict mitigation here in New Hampshire as well
![Late Season Stingers: The “buzz” with Autumn yellow-jacket activity.](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ebc905d691686654783ed78/1637159722574-KHQZ4N0CZ39PMNGG2BCF/unsplash-image-LTECPlcp3Xc.jpg)
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.