Sahl Stevenson

Ant time is coming.

As the surface warms up in the spring, bugs who've been dormant in the earth during the cooler climate warm up and arrive at the top. Double ants fly down to find new nesting areasand before you know it, ants are back in our society. Identify additional information on our favorite partner article - Click here: click.

While ants play a vital roll in the environment, it is no picnic once they become pests in our world.

But often, when folks have a problem they run to the store and obtain a can of harmful pesticide, come home and spray the pest.

Wow! Allows move straight back and take a look at handling ant dilemmas using a least harmful method.

Maybe I should first determine least hazardous strategy. This term means you try and solve the bug problem with the smallest amount of hazardous material. If that doesnt work, you then try something a little toxic although not as toxic as poison. You keep trying to resolve the problem using progressively more toxic materials until you find anything that works. Applying this approach, the clear answer to your insect problem may range from doing nothing to spraying toxic insect killer, if that is the thing that works.

Why should you bother with a least toxic approach? For starters, studies are just starting to show the serious negative effects of the overuse of harmful pesticides in the environment.

Did you know that evidence indicates a chance for many types of cancer and even genetic damage from contact with pesticides?

And probably worst of all, children are specifically at risk.

Why wait until research eventually makes a direct connect to pesticides and damaged genes? By that time, the injury can already be achieved to your genes and those of one's children.

It is possible to help protect yourself, your children and our planet by doing all your part to be a good steward of our environment right now. One way to do that is to adjust a least toxic approach to pest problemsand thats what our report series o-n removing ants is about..Pest Specialist, LLC
(855) 500-7378