Carpenter ants are a common pest found during the spring season. These ants are known for their destructive tendencies and can cause significant damage to wooden structures. Understanding the life cycle of carpenter ants and their activity patterns is crucial in preventing infestations and keeping your home safe. This blog article will provide you … Continue reading Understanding Carpenter Ants: Their Life Cycle and Activity in Spring →
Spring brings joy and warmth after the long winter months. However, with a change of weather, we also experience a change in the natural world. One such change is the emergence of carpenter ants, a common and destructive pest that can cause significant damage to your home. Carpenter ants generally start their annual cycle in … Continue reading The Impact of Spring Weather on Carpenter Ant Infestations →
As the flowers begin to bloom and the trees start to bud, spring has officially arrived. Although it is a season of rebirth and renewal, it is also a time when pests begin to emerge from their winter slumber. Carpenter ants are a common issue that homeowners face in the warmer months. These pesky insects … Continue reading Spring Cleaning: Tips For Avoiding Carpenter Ants This Season →
Carpenter ants may be small, but they can cause a significant amount of damage to the structure of your home. It is hard to get rid of a carpenter ant infestation once the pests have established a full-fledged colony, so understanding how to prevent carpenter ants from taking up residence in your home is important. … Continue reading Tips to Prevent a Carpenter Ant Infestation During Winter →
Protecting your home from pests is a year-round endeavour, but many pests thrive inside houses during the fall season. When the temperature dips and the weather turns crisp, many pests enter homes to seek out shelter. Homes often have numerous places for pests to build nests or spin webs, and they often offer an abundance … Continue reading Spooky Season: Pests To Watch Out for In October! →
While many different species of invasive insects live in Canada, few cause more widespread damage to your home’s wooden structures than carpenter ants. These insects chew into wood, make nests and tunnels from the pulp and spread throughout your home, including your bathroom. At Truly Nolen, we offer professional carpenter ant extermination and some useful … Continue reading What Attracts Carpenter Ants to Bathrooms? →
The warm weather increases insect activity, and one pest is a more deceiving threat to homeowners than it gets credit for. The humble carpenter ant is large for its species but relatively small compared to other neighbourhood pests. That said, with enough time and without the help of carpenter ant pest control services, the insect … Continue reading Tips to Keep Carpenter Ants At Bay This Summer →
Carpenter ants are destructive little insects that are incredibly difficult to remove or eliminate. The ants build satellite colonies throughout a structure that typically requires a professional carpenter ant treatment to eliminate or defend against. Protecting your property is about understanding carpenter ants’ behaviour and knowing how to deter them. 4 Ways To Protect Against … Continue reading 4 Ways to Protect Your Home Against Carpenter Ants →
When warm weather arrives in Oakville, many species of insects emerge to find new nesting sites, and few colonize with more efficiency and in greater numbers than ants. Once they choose a nesting site near your home, they may find their way inside to forage for food. Here at Truly Nolen, we offer carpenter ant … Continue reading 3 Different Ant Species That May Invade Your Oakville Home This Summer →
Avoiding ants isn’t as simple as staying away from ant hills and swarms of bugs when you’re outdoors. Sometimes, ants find you by coming into your home and congregating in your kitchen. Squishing one ant isn’t usually effective since they often are joined by many others. If you have an ant infestation in your home, … Continue reading Oakville Pest Control: Why Are There Ants in My Kitchen? →