Pest Control

bom your house or smash it :D

Camphor is thought to keep snakes and some types of bugs away. It can also be used as a medicine, which is usually applied to the skin.

Residential spiders can be exterminated safely with moth balls or with oils of citrus and mint plants.

This will depend upon the specific medication, but the general rule of thumb is 24-48 hours before a full kill will be noticed.

Altering habitat is a way of getting rid of sand wasps. The insects in question (Sphecius specious) prefer niches within bare-soiled, sandy areas. They therefore will be discouraged by sand boxes that are covered when not in use; and soil that is ground-covered, mulched, and sodded.

Bugs Burger Bug Killers Inc. have a website and are located in the eastern United States.

Snails/slugs most likely. For that you can use rock salt from hardware store or look for a product with metaldehyde like deadline. ID the pest for certain though before you make a purchase. Snails/slugs aren't insects so the products for them not likely to work on anything else

I myself would not put any soap on my dog go to a store or the vet to get a mosquito repellent.

There are none that I'm aware of-perhaps you are referring to baits?

They eat miso soup, seaweed, fish, nori, and rice.

A flea bomb is supposed to be an effective way to permanently kills fleas. However it does need close attention paid to the instructions and safety precautions because the chemicals involved can damage or affect animals and humans.

Most likely pavement ants.

I have those creatures outside my house walls as well. There has only been a few times in which I have seen a small reddish wormlike insect poke its head out. But the few times that they poked their upper bodies out they just seemed to die right away, they just completely dried out. Before u flick them away, check and see if u see their heads.

These are plaster Bagworms/ They make a cocoon like shelter and d rag it around with them

If it's for the common umbrella or paper wasp they will all just leave when they reach adulthood. i have never sen this type reuse an old nest so you should be ok. Seal the opening though or other future wasps will find it. Use expanding foam from hardware store. Quick and easy.

Why not try flea powder or give your dog a bath using

flea shampoo to get rid of your dog's fleas?

No won't solve a spider problem

Yes--the transformer can be replaced--However, as far as I can learn, the replacement part is only available thru the manufacturer, and the part would cost almost as much as a new, complete bug zapper--SO-O-O-O---it would seem that these are basically a "disposable" item--if anything goes wrong with it, other than the bulb--it's gonna be best to just toss it and get a new one--cost is about $45.00 on some very good models--mine was the 1-acre of coverage model, and that thing ran for days in "ON" mode, and lasted for years--

I'm sure its more likely for a flea to be transferred from an animal to a human, But I'm definetely possible for fleas to be transfered from humans to animals. Sorry if this answer doesn't exactly give you what you're looking for. :\

Nests are mostly made out of a mixture of chewed wood and wasp saliva. Queen wasps will often start to build their nests in roof voids, wall cavities or in outbuildings.

Yes.

While people are more affected by pesticides, fertilizer runoff often results in proliferation of organisms such as cyanobacteria, which have powerful ecological effects.

Algal blooms (overgrowth of cyanobacteria) can kill fish and wildlife, accumulate in seafood that humans consume, and also create powerful neurotoxins that have been known to make people extremely ill and, in some cases, can cause irreversible neurological damage or death.

Kakawate is a natural mosquito repellent that is being studied in place of deet based repellents. Scientists are developing new mosquito repellents since mosquitoes have developed resistance to deet based products.

They are like horses, Zebras predominantly feed on grass, twigs, herbs, barks, buds, leaves, and shrubs.