HELP CENTER
Products we use for all our treatments fall under EPA Minimum Risk, 25(b) category:
Chemical products containing active and inert ingredients considered minimum risk are registered under Section 25(b) if FIFRA (Federal Insecticide, Fungicide Rodenticide Act). They are NOT required to have an EPA registration number and are except from EPA regulations on efficacy and toxicity.
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For additional information, visit the EPA website below:
We may from time to time revise the Consumer Information Notice, Product Labels & Safety Data Sheets, and Program Information at anytime with out notice.
GENERAL PROGRAM INFORMATION
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BILLING:
Customers are charged monthly or yearly treatment for their home or commercial property. At this time, we are not currently accepting credit or debit cards. Only forms of payment that we are accepting is cash, VENMO, CashApp or personal checks.
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GENERAL INFORMATION:
Every property is different and we custom tailor our programs for the best possible protection. In some cases this means everything on the property needs to be treated throughout the entire year. This allows us to create tailored service plans that work best for you and your home or business.
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We may from time to time revise the Consumer Information Notice, Product Labels & Safety Data Sheets, and Program Information at anytime with out notice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are any of your products regulated by the EPA?
No. 25(b) products, also known as minimum risk pesticides, are products exempt from certain registration requirements under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA).They utilize ingredients deemed low-risk by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). These products are generally made from natural substances and are allowed to make claims to control certain pests without needing full federal registration.
How long does your treatment take?
For new customers, the visit usually takes 40-60 minutes. We inspect the home or business first, assess the situation or problem areas and discuss the best possible IPM (Integrated Pest Management) plan for you. The actual treatment will take approximately 30 minutes.
What is Integrated Pest Management?
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is a sustainable approach to managing pests that combines multiple techniques to minimize economic, health, and environmental risks.
Prevention: IPM emphasizes preventing pest problems by modifying the environment to make it less suitable for pests. This can include practices like improving sanitation, choosing pest-resistant plant varieties, and using physical barriers.
Monitoring: Regularly monitoring pest populations and environmental conditions is crucial for effective IPM. This helps in identifying potential problems early on and making informed decisions about control measures.
Decision-making: IPM involves evaluating the severity of pest problems and making informed decisions about the most appropriate control methods.
Integration of methods: IPM utilizes a combination of different control methods, including biological control (using natural enemies of pests), cultural practices (like crop rotation), physical or mechanical control (like traps), and chemical control (using pesticides as a last resort).
Minimizing risk: IPM aims to minimize the risks associated with pest control, including risks to human health, the environment, and beneficial organisms.
What pests do you handle?
Common household pests include, but are not limited to: ants, spiders, flies, fruit flies, springtails, sow bugs, pill bugs, roaches, wasps, yellow jackets, hornets, pantry pests, beetles, crickets, beetles, drain flies, fleas, earwigs, millipedes, Asian lady beetles, silverfish, and stink bugs.
Ticks
Mosquitoes
Bed Bugs
Mice & Rats
Repellents for snakes, moles, voles, rabbits, geese, squirrels, chipmunks and groundhogs.