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Silverfish control isn’t a one-off spray; it’s a predictable program you can run across buildings and seasons. If books, fabrics, packaging, or dry goods matter to your operation, silverfish and firebrats quietly convert them into losses—often before anyone notices. [...]

You treat varroa by season and brood status, rotate tools, and follow the label—especially when honey supers are on. In spring and fall, you push mite loads down before main nectar and before winter-bee rearing. You use registered strips [...]

What Is Peach Leaf Curl? (Definition & Hosts) Peach leaf curl is a fungal disease caused by Taphrina deformans that targets peaches and nectarines. In high-pressure seasons it can also affect young shoots, blossoms, and fruit. The disease expresses [...]

This guide is built for professionals who need to prevent, diagnose, and control cockroaches in real-world facilities—property managers, hotel & lodging operators, multi-unit housing teams, healthcare and senior-care administrators, education and office facilities, foodservice & warehousing operations, and licensed [...]

Bed bugs are evidence-driven problems. Rashes are not a diagnosis; proof is. Use an evidence-first workflow—live specimens, fecal spots, shed skins—then choose controls by scenario. Build your program on physical measures and environmental improvement, and layer label-compliant actives and [...]

There are no brown recluse populations in California. Most “recluse bites” here are misdiagnosed skin problems. This guide shows how to spot a true recluse, common look-alikes, and safe, simple steps you can take at home. Use non-chemical actions [...]

Termites — Why Identification and IPM Matter Termites are vital decomposers in nature, but a small subset—subterranean, drywood, and dampwood termites—can undermine structures and fixtures. This page gives you termite identification and termite control fundamentals: how to read mud [...]

What They Are — and Why They Persist Mealybugs are soft-bodied, wax-covered, sap-feeding insects that cluster in protected sites—leaf axils, petioles, nodes, crown tissue, and pot rims. They excrete honeydew that drives sooty mold, reducing photosynthesis and market quality. [...]

Aphids are fast-multiplying, soft-bodied sap feeders that weaken field crops and spread plant viruses. Identification Small, pear-shaped insects with long antennae and two short tailpipes (cornicles) at the rear; colors range from green and yellow to black or [...]

Morningglories are fast-growing, twining broadleaf vines that tangle crops and structures and are hard to remove once established. These weeds climb by wrapping around stems, trellises, and fences; they don’t just compete for light and water—they also bind equipment, [...]