The presence of Rats inside your building can be catastrophic to your business, reputation and directly affect income.
WASP
Wasps can be up to 20mm in length. The common wasp has a yellow head with a black top, a black thorax with yellow on its sides, a yellow abdomen with black bands...
PIGEONS
The feral pigeon is found throughout the United Kingdom and in most other parts of the world. fast-paced retail sector.
FLEAS
The three most common species of flea are cat, dog and bird. The adult flea of all species is similar in size and shape, reddish brown
FLIES
There are many types of flies that can affect domestic and industrial buildings. However, all flies can cause harm by the bacteria they carry on their body parts, the most common being Salmonella...
MOTHS
Most moths in the UK (and there are over 200 species) are harmless, however smaller numbers (of smaller moths) are seen as pests as they can cause damage to soft furnishings...
SEASONAL PESTS
We have all come across the above insects at some point and generally, they are in small numbers and enter homes or businesses due to changing external conditions.
MICE
They can squeeze through holes and gaps the size of a Biro pen, meaning that no building is safe from intrusion.
GARDEN ANTS
Found in many parts of the world, and prevalent in North and Western Europe, often in close association with man and the urban/industrial environment.
SQUIRRELS
The Grey Squirrel is a surprisingly large animal, its head and body being around 25cm in length with a tail almost as long again and weighs in at around half a kilogram.
HOUSE MITIES
These mites can be identified under a lens by their long hairs at the rear end.
BED BUGS
Bed bugs are generally nocturnal in habit and feed only on the blood of mammals including humans unfortunately.
COCKROACHES
Found in many parts of the world, and prevalent in North and Western Europe, often in close association with man and the urban/industrial environment.
BEES
Bees whilst on the decline and in some cases protected are not really classified as a “pest”.