Today we face an increasing demand from regulatory agencies, customers, patients, concerned family members, and employees to responsibly monitor and manage the work place environment. One primary concern is the proper and minimal use of pesticides in and around a facility (GOING GREEN). In view of this, the adaptation of Integrated Pest Management Programs is an imperative part of the safe management for the work place environment.
To reduce direct human exposure to pesticides when other methods such as mechanical, physical, cultural, biological, or the least environmentally active pesticide means are available. IPM involves communication, identification of the pest, and a decision process that incorporates a sound approach to the eradication of the pest. IPM replaces the routine application of pesticides in and around your environment to improve your quality of life.
INSPECTION
The IPM technician will conduct routine visual inspections of pest prone areas for signs of active pest infestations and for conditions which are conducive to attracting or harboring pests. This helps determine whether treatment is required.
IDENTIFICATION
Our technicians go through the most comprehensive training in the pest control industry. We will supply you with a list of technical programs developed by our Technical & Training Department. An integral part of IPM is proper identification of the pest. This insures a proper approach to eradicating the pest population. If our field personnel cannot identify the insect we have entomologists who can perform those tough and unique insect identifications.
PLANNING & PREVENTION
At this stage of our unique process we will also be educating our clients on how their daily cultural practice may be inadvertently causing the problem we are dealing with. We will work with our clients to change causative habits and advising them on changes they can make to alleviate their current pest problem. All-City will devise a plan specifically to your needs based on your inspection results. Starting with the least toxicity first to ensure your overall health and prosperity. Items such as gel baits, monitors, glue boards, vacuuming, chalking and sealing for roaches, rodent proofing using copper mesh or concrete for rodent entries, snap traps, bait stations etc.
If the pest problem require a more toxic approach it will be done so when all previously stated methods has been exhausted. To reiterate it is done in these stages to reduce YOUR exposure to potentially harmful pesticides
All-City will devise a plan specifically to your needs for long term control and prevention. We will also provide your business or establishment with an IPM logbook to effectively communicate with staff and/or patrons.
ANTS
ANTS
Ants are important scavengers and predators, helping to keep our gardens and landscapes clean and tidy. Indoors, however, ants are no picnic. They can become a serious nuisance and may cause sanitation problems. They may bite or sting and have a nasty habit of walking all over your food without wiping their feet. In the Pacific Northwest, the most common kitchen and classroom invaders are pavement ants and odorous house ants. These small pests are sometimes called “sugar ants” due to their attraction to sweet foods. (Carpenter ants and moisture ants, which are considered structural pests, are not discussed in this newsletter.)
Ants are social insects that live in colonies made up of one or more queens (reproductive females) and their offspring. All the ant life stages (eggs, immatures (larvae), pupae, and adult worker ants) will be present in the colony. Ants sometimes establish colonies indoors, but more commonly nest outside the building and enter in search of food. The ants you are most likely to see indoors are workers foraging for food. Pavement ant and odorous house ant workers are typically light brown to black in color and about 1⁄16" to 1⁄8" long (around 2–3 mm). You may see a single, wandering “scout” searching for food, or a trail of ants between the nest and a food source. Depending on the season and species, ants may be most attracted to sweet foods or beverages (sugar, honey, or spilled soft drinks), protein sources (meats and dairy foods), or grease and oils.
While ant scouts usually forage alone, they shouldn’t be ignored as they will locate food sources and bring all their friends. Ant trails may involve hundreds or thousands of individuals moving back and forth between the food source and the nest, and require attention immediately. Watch for ant trails along walls, under sinks and appliances, even under the edge of carpets. They may lead to spilled food or drinks, garbage cans, or stored food products.
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ROACHES
COCKROACH
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Cockroaches are among the most common of insects. Fossil evidence indicates that cockroaches have been on earth for over 300 million years. They are considered one of the most successful groups of animals. Because cockroaches are so adaptable, they have successfully adjusted to living with humans. About 3,500 species of cockroaches exist worldwide, with 55 species found in the United States. Only four species are common pests in the New York City area. These are the German, brown-banded, Oriental, and American cockroaches. The German cockroach is a widely distributed urban pest. It is also the most common cockroach species in houses, apartments, restaurants, hotels, and other institutions.
Description
Adult German cockroaches are 1/2 to 5/8 inch long and tan to light brown (Fig. 1). Although they have fully developed wings, they do not fly. Nymphs are similar in appearance to adults except that they are smaller and lack wings. The German cockroach is best identified by its small size and by two dark parallel lines running from the back of the head to the wings. It is usually found in kitchens (near dishwashers, stoves, and sinks) and in bathrooms of homes.
German cockroaches usually prefer a moist environment with a relatively high degree of warmth. The insects are mostly scavengers and will feed on a wide variety of foods. They are especially fond of starches, sweets, grease, and meat products. In many locations, garbage is a principal food source. As with other species, German cockroaches are mostly active at night, when they forage for food, water, and mates. During the day they hide in cracks and crevices and other dark sites that provide a warm and humid environment. Their relatively wide, flat bodies enable them to move in and out of cracks and narrow openings with ease. They may be seen during the daytime, particularly if a heavy population is present or if there is some other stress, such as a lack of food or water or an application of pesticides.
The German cockroach is the most successful of the species infesting buildings in New York. There are several reasons for this cockroach’s persistence and the difficulty of controlling it. German cockroaches produce a larger number of eggs per capsule and they undergo the shortest time from hatching until sexual maturity, resulting in a rapid population growth. A greater number of nymphs hatch successfully because the female carries the egg capsule during the entire time the embryos are developing within the eggs. Also, and most importantly, German cockroaches are smaller than most other cockroaches and can conceal themselves in many places inaccessible to individuals of the larger species.
BED BUGS
BED BUG
Bed bugs are stow-a-ways. They enter homes by hiding in the cracks and crevices of incoming luggage, furniture, clothing, pillows, boxes and other objects. Bed bugs feed on human blood. Their presence has little to do with the cleanliness of the home, although clutter can provide hiding spaces for bed bugs and make them difficult to control. Once bed bugs are established, they rapidly reproduce and spread from room to room.
Biology
• Bed bugs are found living with humans worldwide.
• Bed bugs have five immature life stages before becoming adults (see image above). In order to shed their “skin” (molt) and grow to the next life stage, bed bugs must have a blood meal. In ideal conditions it takes about 37 days from when eggs are laid until the bed bugs become adults.
• Adult bed bugs are the size of an apple seed, while eggs are the size of the period at the end of this sentence.
• Bed bugs usually feed every 3-7 days.
• An immature bed bug or a male bed bug introduced into a home will not start an infestation, but one pregnant female can quickly reproduce. Preventing introduction is key.
• Females lay eggs anywhere they wander, either separately or in a group. Eggs can take 6-10 days to hatch. For this reason, repeated and persistent monitoring is key when trying to control bed bugs.
• Bed bugs can survive for months without feeding, so they may be present in vacant, clean homes when new tenants unpack.
• A bed bug can survive for up to three months without feeding at room temperature. At cold temperatures they can survive much longer without feeding.
• It is usually drying out, rather than starving, that kills isolated bed bugs. If the moisture in the air is low, they will dry out much faster.
• Bed bugs can carry diseases within their bodies, but transmission to humans has not been found.
• Populations of bed bugs across the country have been found to be resistant to many common pesticides. Control requires an Integrated Pest Management approach.
Behavior
• Bed bugs hide during the day, and typically feed at night.
• Bed bugs hide near areas where people rest for long periods of time, mostly on and around the bed. Couches, wheelchairs, and recliners are also common hiding places.
• Bed bugs like to hide in tight areas, such as cracks, crevices, under mattress tags, in box springs, and any place dark and sheltered. In these hiding places you can find eggs, all ages of bed bugs, shed “skins” (which look like empty bed bug bodies), and dark spots or stains, which are the dried droppings from the bugs.
• Bed bugs feed when their food source (host) is sleeping, usually at night. It takes 3-10 minutes for a bed bug to feed, but the bite is painless so people don’t know it’s happening.
• Reactions to bed bug bites vary widely, and one third of people may show no reaction at all.
• Bed bugs can be found on buses, on subways, in taxis, in movie theaters, in libraries and many other areas.
• Large infestations and disturbances such as pesticide applications can cause bed bugs to spread to other areas of the home, or to neighboring apartments.
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CLOVER MITES
CLOVER MITE
Clover mites look like tiny dark green or bright red dots and will leave a red stain if they are crushed. They will not bite humans and carry no diseases. They consume plant juices and only accidentally enter buildings - usually if there are plants close to or growing on the building.
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BEES _ WASP
BEES_WASP
Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants, known for their role in pollination and, in the case of the best-known bee species, the European honey bee, for producing honey and beeswax. Bees are a monophyletic lineage within the superfamily Apoidea, presently considered as a clade Anthophila. There are nearly 20,000 known species of bees in seven to nine recognized families,[1] though many are undescribed and the actual number is probably higher. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, in every habitat on the planet that contains insect-pollinated flowering plants.
Some species including honey bees, bumblebees, and stingless bees live socially in colonies. Bees are adapted for feeding on nectar and pollen, the former primarily as an energy source and the latter primarily for protein and other nutrients. Most pollen is used as food for larvae. Bee pollination is important both ecologically and commercially; the decline in wild bees has increased the value of pollination by commercially managed hives of honey bees.
Bees range in size from tiny stingless bee species whose workers are less than 2 millimeters (0.08ᅠin) long, to Megachile pluto, the largest species of leafcutter bee, whose females can attain a length of 39 millimeters (1.54ᅠin). The most common bees in the Northern Hemisphere are the Halictidae, or sweat bees, but they are small and often mistaken for wasps or flies. Vertebrate predators of bees include birds such as bee-eaters; insect predators include beewolves and dragonflies.
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SILVERFISH
SILVERFISH
Silverfish and firebrats (also known as bristletails) are wingless insects with flat, carrot-shaped bodies. Silverfish and firebrats are very fast runners, so they are often seen when their hiding places are disturbed. Most active at night, they feed on a variety of foods, such as flour, cereals, dust, dead insects, and certain fungi. They also eat starchy substances like cotton, linen, silk, wallpaper, and glues used in book-bindings and cardboard boxes.
Silverfish prefer damp and cool places, such as basements, attics, garages, laundry rooms, closets, and storage areas with boxes and/or books. On the other hand, firebrats prefer very warm, moist places. They are found around ovens, heating units, fireplaces, and hot water pipes. The presence of silverfish or firebrats indicates too much moisture in the area. An Integrated Pest Management (IPM) approach may involve moisture control, cleaning, and structural modifications like replacing broken windows and/or leaking pipes, and possibly the use of insecticides.
Control tips:
• Identifying the pest will narrow down the areas to inspect. Consult your local Cooperative Extension Service for help identifying your pest.
• Thoroughly inspect areas where silverfish or firebrats are suspected to be coming from, noting any excessive moisture and cluttered conditions.
• Seal holes or spaces around pipes and conduits to eliminate entry points.
• Remove any outside hiding places, including debris and lumber piles, or move them away from the house.
• Remove and properly store any old stacks of papers, books, magazines, or fabrics.
• Keep cereals, flour, meal, pasta, and pet foods in airtight containers.
• After sealing entry points and reducing moisture levels, consider trapping any stragglers. Cover the outside of a lidless glass jar with masking tape and leave it in a place the bugs will find it. They can climb in, but they cannot get out.
• If you decide to use a pesticide, always read and follow label directions. Make sure the pesticide is intended for silverfish and firebrats.
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RODENT
Rodents
Mice can live in many types of habitats, including man-made structures. Mouse infestations can be more common in homes than rat infestations. Since they are mostly active at night, mice may be difficult to see. Signs of chewing, nesting or droppings can help identify a mouse problem. Although they only live for 1-1 ½ years, mice reproduce quickly. Prevention and early detection can keep damage from getting out of control.
Prevention tips:
• Reduce clutter inside and out. Clutter may allow mouse activity to go unnoticed.
• Check unused cars for evidence of mice. Mice can damage wires and other parts.
• Mice are excellent climbers. Trim or remove dense vegetation, including tree limbs, near gardens or buildings.
• Exclude mice by sealing cracks and crevices larger than a quarter inch.
• Install door sweeps and weather stripping to keep mice from crawling under doors.
• Remove materials mice may use for nesting or shelter, including cardboard boxes and newspapers.
Control tips:
• Identify your rodent first. Mice may look similar to young rats but certain features can tell them apart. Try contacting your local Cooperative Extension Service.
• Unlike rats, mice may not need a source of water if their food is moist enough.
• Check for mouse nests near evidence of chewing. Mice usually stay within 30 feet of their nests.
• Mice create brown or gray smudges on walls and other surfaces where they travel. These marks can identify heavily used paths or entrances.
• Mice have teeth made for gnawing. Store unrefrigerated food, pet food, and birdseed in jars, tin boxes, or durable plastic. Large infestations may require a combination of methods, including the use of traps or rodenticides.
• Use small amounts of bait at many trap stations. Use a variety of food types to find what bait works best.
• Consider hiring a professional. There’s an art to managing mice. Call All-City to get the job done right!
• If you choose to use a rodenticide bait, always read and follow label directions. It's the law. Try a lower toxicity product first.
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PIGEON
PIGEON
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Wild animals need food and shelter just like people. Animals may move into basements, attics, or garages in search of a place to live. They may also be attracted to food such as garbage, pet food, or birdseed. When this happens, it's not safe for the people or pets in the home or the wildlife. Wild animals can damage electrical wiring and destroy insulation. They can also carry diseases like rabies, or parasites such as fleas and ticks into your home. Never approach a wild animal and keep children and pets away from all wildlife. Contact your local animal control officer if you suspect a wild animal is sick.
Prevention Tips:
• Know your pest! Its habits, preferences and needs will determine your control strategy. Your local pest control company or state wildlife agency can help.
• Periodically check for openings in the roof, under the porch, or to the basement. Cover or seal openings to prevent wildlife problems.
• Keep your garbage in containers with tight-fitting lids. A metal container may be needed to keep out persistent wildlife.
• If pets are fed outside, empty their bowls after they are finished eating. Store pet food indoors or in heavy-duty containers.
Control Tips:
• Find out how the animals are getting into your home. Block entrances with durable materials like wire mesh or sheet metal.
• Seal all cracks and openings, including holes for wiring. A persistent animal can widen almost any crevice or opening.
• Birds or other animals may get trapped in chimneys or use them to enter your home. Special caps or dampers are available to block chimneys.
• Many animals enter homes by way of the roof. Trim overhanging branches at least 8 to 10 feet away from the home.
• State and federal laws protect many animals, including most birds and their nests. Always check with your state wildlife agency before disturbing, trapping or poisoning a wild animal.
• If you are concerned about disease or the risk of being bitten, consider seeking professional help. Many counties provide 'animal control' services.
• Mothballs are not animal repellents. If you choose to use a pesticide, always follow the label. Try a lower toxicity product first. Only use products designed for use in your home and for the type of wildlife you want to control.
OPPOSUM
Opposum
Wild animals need food and shelter just like people. Animals may move into basements, attics, or garages in search of a place to live. They may also be attracted to food such as garbage, pet food, or birdseed. When this happens, it's not safe for the people or pets in the home or the wildlife. Wild animals can damage electrical wiring and destroy insulation. They can also carry diseases like rabies, or parasites such as fleas and ticks into your home. Never approach a wild animal and keep children and pets away from all wildlife. Contact your local animal control officer if you suspect a wild animal is sick.
Prevention Tips:
• Know your pest! Its habits, preferences and needs will determine your control strategy. Your local pest control company or state wildlife agency can help.
• Periodically check for openings in the roof, under the porch, or to the basement. Cover or seal openings to prevent wildlife problems.
• Keep your garbage in containers with tight-fitting lids. A metal container may be needed to keep out persistent wildlife.
• If pets are fed outside, empty their bowls after they are finished eating. Store pet food indoors or in heavy-duty containers.
Control Tips:
• Find out how the animals are getting into your home. Block entrances with durable materials like wire mesh or sheet metal.
• Seal all cracks and openings, including holes for wiring. A persistent animal can widen almost any crevice or opening.
• Birds or other animals may get trapped in chimneys or use them to enter your home. Special caps or dampers are available to block chimneys.
• Many animals enter homes by way of the roof. Trim overhanging branches at least 8 to 10 feet away from the home.
• State and federal laws protect many animals, including most birds and their nests. Always check with your state wildlife agency before disturbing, trapping or poisoning a wild animal.
• If you are concerned about disease or the risk of being bitten, consider seeking professional help. Many counties provide 'animal control' services.
• Mothballs are not animal repellents. If you choose to use a pesticide, always follow the label. Try a lower toxicity product first. Only use products designed for use in your home and for the type of wildlife you want to control.
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PILL BUG
PILL BUG
Pillbugs, also known as sowbugs, or woodlice, are familiar backyard creepy crawlies to most of us. Pillbugs are correctly classified as terrestrial Isopods, and belong to the Class Crustacea. Familiar crustaceans include lobsters, crabs, shrimp, and daphnia (water fleas). The crustaceans, in turn, are part of a larger group, Arthropoda, or jointed-legged animals. All arthropods have a tough outer cuticle, a trunk divided into segments, and limbs which, because of their stiff cuticle, articulate about flexible joints. Pillbugs are easily recognized by their flattened or round-backed profile, seven pairs of legs, and sharply-angled antennae. Some species are able to roll into a ball when disturbed, hence the name, pillbugs.
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RACCOON
Raccoon
Wild animals need food and shelter just like people. Animals may move into basements, attics, or garages in search of a place to live. They may also be attracted to food such as garbage, pet food, or birdseed. When this happens, it's not safe for the people or pets in the home or the wildlife. Wild animals can damage electrical wiring and destroy insulation. They can also carry diseases like rabies, or parasites such as fleas and ticks into your home. Never approach a wild animal and keep children and pets away from all wildlife. Contact your local animal control officer if you suspect a wild animal is sick.
Prevention Tips:
• Know your pest! Its habits, preferences and needs will determine your control strategy. Your local pest control company or state wildlife agency can help.
• Periodically check for openings in the roof, under the porch, or to the basement. Cover or seal openings to prevent wildlife problems.
• Keep your garbage in containers with tight-fitting lids. A metal container may be needed to keep out persistent wildlife.
• If pets are fed outside, empty their bowls after they are finished eating. Store pet food indoors or in heavy-duty containers.
Control Tips:
• Find out how the animals are getting into your home. Block entrances with durable materials like wire mesh or sheet metal.
• Seal all cracks and openings, including holes for wiring. A persistent animal can widen almost any crevice or opening.
• Birds or other animals may get trapped in chimneys or use them to enter your home. Special caps or dampers are available to block chimneys.
• Many animals enter homes by way of the roof. Trim overhanging branches at least 8 to 10 feet away from the home.
• State and federal laws protect many animals, including most birds and their nests. Always check with your state wildlife agency before disturbing, trapping or poisoning a wild animal.
• If you are concerned about disease or the risk of being bitten, consider seeking professional help. Many counties provide 'animal control' services.
• Mothballs are not animal repellents. If you choose to use a pesticide, always follow the label. Try a lower toxicity product first. Only use products designed for use in your home and for the type of wildlife you want to control.
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PANTRY PESTS
PANTRY PESTS
PANTRY PESTS
What they look like
Pantry Pests come in many shapes and sizes. They’re the pests that come in through a crack, an open door, a hole in a screen, a potted plant, or a piece of firewood. They don’t often infest a home (that is, feed and breed), so are more a nuisance than anything. Common invaders are ground beetles, sow bugs, millipedes, crickets, wood cockroaches, cluster flies, lady beetles, springtails, leaf-footed bugs, hornets, wasps, and earwigs. Not to mention all the tiny night-flying insects that fit through a screen, heading toward your light.
Where they live
Usually not in your house, which is why the concern isn’t great. When they’re inside your home they’re either lost or over wintering. Lady beetle, cluster flies, leaf-footed bugs—they’re not feeding and not breeding.
What they do
They’re annoying. Other than that, not much.
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Aenean sollicitudin, lorem quis bibendum auctor, nisi elit consequat ipsum, nec sagittis sem nibh id elit. Duis sed odio sit amet nibh vulputate cursus a sit amet mauris. Morbi accumsan ipsum velit. Nam nec tellus a odio tincidunt auctor a ornare odio. Sed non mauris vitae erat consequat auctor eu in elit.
Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Mauris in erat justo. Nullam ac urna eu felis dapibus condimentum sit amet a augue. Sed non neque elit. Sed ut imperdiet nisi. Proin condimentum fermentum nunc.
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PROJECT TITLE
PROJECT TITLE
Aenean sollicitudin, lorem quis bibendum auctor, nisi elit consequat ipsum, nec sagittis sem nibh id elit. Duis sed odio sit amet nibh vulputate cursus a sit amet mauris. Morbi accumsan ipsum velit. Nam nec tellus a odio tincidunt auctor a ornare odio. Sed non mauris vitae erat consequat auctor eu in elit.
Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Mauris in erat justo. Nullam ac urna eu felis dapibus condimentum sit amet a augue. Sed non neque elit. Sed ut imperdiet nisi. Proin condimentum fermentum nunc.
VISIT WEBSITE
1
2
3
Web Design
Development
iPhone App
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4
5
6
Marketing
Social Apps
Icon Design
< Back to projects
PROJECT TITLE
PROJECT TITLE
Aenean sollicitudin, lorem quis bibendum auctor, nisi elit consequat ipsum, nec sagittis sem nibh id elit. Duis sed odio sit amet nibh vulputate cursus a sit amet mauris. Morbi accumsan ipsum velit. Nam nec tellus a odio tincidunt auctor a ornare odio. Sed non mauris vitae erat consequat auctor eu in elit.
Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Mauris in erat justo. Nullam ac urna eu felis dapibus condimentum sit amet a augue. Sed non neque elit. Sed ut imperdiet nisi. Proin condimentum fermentum nunc.
VISIT WEBSITE
1
2
3
Web Design
Development
iPhone App
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4
5
6
Marketing
Social Apps
Icon Design
< Back to projects
PROJECT TITLE
PROJECT TITLE
Aenean sollicitudin, lorem quis bibendum auctor, nisi elit consequat ipsum, nec sagittis sem nibh id elit. Duis sed odio sit amet nibh vulputate cursus a sit amet mauris. Morbi accumsan ipsum velit. Nam nec tellus a odio tincidunt auctor a ornare odio. Sed non mauris vitae erat consequat auctor eu in elit.
Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Mauris in erat justo. Nullam ac urna eu felis dapibus condimentum sit amet a augue. Sed non neque elit. Sed ut imperdiet nisi. Proin condimentum fermentum nunc.
VISIT WEBSITE
1
2
3
Web Design
Development
iPhone App
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4
5
6
Marketing
Social Apps
Icon Design
< Back to projects