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LMFAO!Holy crap!
Another reason I moved back to the Pacific Northwest.
We dont have any poisonous spiders or snakes.
We are overrun with tweakers but spraying them in the face with wasp killer chases em off pretty quick.
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LMFAO!Holy crap!
Another reason I moved back to the Pacific Northwest.
We dont have any poisonous spiders or snakes.
We are overrun with tweakers but spraying them in the face with wasp killer chases em off pretty quick.
Yeah, that sounds interesting to me too...... mostly thinking of it as a deterrent maybe for stink bugs, ants and mice.
Temporary mild deterrent at best.
Best for stink bugs is caulking and weather stripping to keep them out. They are called "accidental invaders". There is nothing in our homes to sustain them. They found their way in, and can't find their way out, sealing their fate.
Ants, etc... The cheapest and "safest" pesticide you can buy you probably already have. Glass cleaner that already contains ammonia. Name brand doesn't matter, with or without ammonia does. Kills most insects. Everyone's used that blue spray. Down side is, it's a contact kill, not a preventative.
Mice... they only need a hole or gap about the size of a dime to enter your home. They can chew through that spray foam sealer, make nesting material out of rags you stuff into holes, but cheap coarse steel wool prevents them from using whatever hole you block with it.
Mainly to eliminate their cobwebs.Daddy Long Legs aren't spiders..... why would you want to kill them?
I was on the other side of the spectrum. I was a California licensed "Pest Control Operator" because we managed orchards for other people so, I had to have the license and file Notice of Intent with the AG Commissioner's office as well as use reports. Everything we used was approved and registered for each crop we applied it on.If you want an answer from a (Still) licensed pest control technician and all around pest "nerd"
I've been doing pest control for 12 years now, I'm licensed in both Nevada and California.I was simply going to tell you what pesticide actual pest control companies use and the proper way to use it to reduce the chance of harm to you, your family, and the environment. It's a responsibility I take seriously.
As far as the peppermint... every single customer for each of the three companies I've worked for tried at least 3 home remedies before contacting a legit pest control company. If all that stuff worked, there wouldn't be so many pest control companies.
Mainly to eliminate their cobwebs.
California pretty much banned all rodenticides starting in January.As uptight and out of their minds as California legislators are, I can't imagine how over regulated pest control is there.
3 good lessons from the project
1) Protect your eyes.
2) the spider sacks are just about the toughest organic matter I’ve encountered other than #3
3) the **** mud dobbers and wasps attach their nests with is damn near a permanent adhesive