Arizona's Pest Control Blog
Atomic is your go-to resource for expert tips, industry insights, and effective solutions for keeping your home pest-free. From scorpions and termites to rodents and wildlife, we cover the most common pest challenges across Arizona and how to tackle them. Stay informed with our latest updates and proven strategies to protect your home and business year-round.
Have you ever thought about getting rid of roof rats for good? These pests disturb our peace with their sounds and are a threat to our homes and health.
Bees are a common pool pest that can do serious damage to both your pool and its surroundings, so it’s essential to take preventive measures. In addition to the tips below, hire a Pest Control expert to remove any nests or hives located in your yard as well as to tidy up around your pool area.
Dealing with pests can be a challenging task, especially if you don’t understand the process of pest control spraying. In this section, we will break down the step-by-step process used by professionals to eliminate pests from your home or business.
Bed bugs are tiny, bloodsucking pests that can quickly infest your home and wreak havoc on your life. To prevent a bed bug problem, it’s crucial to understand the primary cause of their infestation.
Ever felt like your garden turned into a noisy bird sanctuary? Or seen your property damaged by birds? Birds can be lovely, but they can also cause problems. They can disrupt your peace, damage buildings, and even pose health risks with their droppings.
A single honey bee hive can have up to 60,000 bees. This shows how tough it can be to remove a bee infestation, especially if you try to do it yourself. Honey bees can find their way into places that seem impossible to reach, making it hard to remove their hives.
Ever wondered why some homes stay termite-free for years while others get infested again and again? The secret is in the termite control schedule. It can keep your home safe from termites or lead to expensive damage. So, how often should you get these checks and treatments?
Termites can do serious damage to your home and possessions, fortunately there are numerous warning signs you can watch out for.
You might spot hollow or warped wood, as well as wings discarded and termite tunnels in the soil.
Weeds cause nearly $27 billion in losses each year in the U.S. gardeners, new and experienced, find it hard to keep their gardens weed-free. Proper weed control not only looks after the plants but also keeps your garden looking beautiful.
Ever wondered why ants suddenly take over a clean home? This issue confuses many homeowners, but it often stems from small, overlooked details. Even with regular cleaning, ants can still find their way in because of many subtle factors. Are you unknowingly inviting these pests into your home?
Did you know that bees are responsible for pollinating approximately 70% of the world’s crops? Their crucial role in the ecosystem and food production cannot be understated. However, when bees build their nests in homes and businesses, they can pose safety risks and become a nuisance.
If you suspect that your home is infested with drywood termites, then fumigation may be necessary. Fumigation is a process that uses a fumigant to eliminate pests and leaves no residue. It is the most common method used to eliminate termites, but it is the most inconvenient.
Pest control refers to methods employed to reduce the number of different kinds of pests present in an environment. This includes biological, physical, and chemical techniques.
Have you ever thought about which pest is hardest to remove from your home? Many homeowners in Arizona face this challenge as they deal with unwanted guests. Pests like bed bugs, termites, and cockroaches are known for their toughness and sneaky ways.
Did you know mice can squeeze through gaps as small as 1/4 inch? This lets them easily get into our homes. As it gets colder, mice look for warm places to stay, starting “mouse season”. This usually happens at the end of fall or early winter in many parts of the U.S.
