Unfortunately, no. In New England, you’ll find different pests at different times of the year—from ants and crawling insects in spring and summer, to wasps in summer into fall, and mice and rats in winter. That’s one of the reasons our year-round pest management plans are so popular.
Spiders
Termites
Termites can consume up to one pound of wood per day, and their damage can cause ceilings and floors to collapse.
Bed Bugs
THE WEIRD FACTOR. Murphy arrived onsite to find “millions” of — you already know it — not bed bugs but drugstore beetles. “I’ve never seen…
Cockroaches
Cockroaches transmit disease, trigger allergies and asthma, contaminate food, water, and surfaces, create unpleasant odors and can even cause structural damage.
Silverfish
Bees
Wasps
Seasons aren’t the only things that change in New England – pests do too! Depending on the season, your home will play host to a variety of pests, from ants and crawling insects in spring and summer, to wasps in summer into fall, and mice and rats in winter.
Ticks
Ticks can transmit diseases, such as Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, anaplasmosis, and babesiosis, among others.
Earwigs
Flies
From bed bugs and fruit flies to mice and rates, Yankee Pest Control has the experience needed to manage any pest problem for the hospitality industry.
Centipedes
Beetles
Yellowjackets
Wow! I’m a fan! We have (hopefully HAD!) yellow jackets. John was not just polite and speedy but also took the time to answer all of my questions. I feel informed and guided. For sure five stars. I will totally recommend them in future.
Rodents carry diseases, damage property, and contaminate food, making effective pest control crucial to maintain a healthy and safe environment.
Mice
Rodents, including mice and rats, can cause a wide range of problems when they invade your home. At Yankee Pest Control, we understand the unique challenges that homeowners in New England face when dealing with rodent infestations—and help you regain control of your living space.
Rats
“Major development was going on around the Charles River, with high rises being built and green spaces planned. But the rats were on the run and built lots of burrows in the dirt mounds surrounding the project. At one point, we counted 50-70 burrows.”