Monday, April 17, 2017

How Mice Enter Homes


How Mice Enter Your Home 


Mice enter homes in various ways. They enter through cracks, holes in the walls, floor, windows, ceiling or sewer lines.

Mice enter your home if the holes aren't sealed properly from  your sink of bathtub. They enter through plumbing and oven gas lines as well. When the weather changes and lowers in the fall theres a greater chance of infestation. Mice are capable of fitting through holes the size of a dime.  Once they enter your warm home, its rare that they will leave. They then can reproduce very quickly in just a few months.

Its best to seal all holes and cracks to prevent mice from coming in your home. Food must be stored away in containers and all trash should be disposed of as soon as possible. If you should have an infestation contact a pest control professional. All holes should be sealed with metal or cement, mice can't chew through either material.




Call us for all your pest control needs at 646-201-0044 www.quicksolutionpestcontrol.com 




Tuesday, July 5, 2016

How To get Rid of Fruit Flies


Fruit Flies  

Fruit Flies Pest Control Brooklyn 

















The quickest way to get rid of fruit flies is to put a half cup of cider vinegar (must be cider vinegar) in a jar or bowl and put a half-dozen drops of dishwashing liquid on top of it.  

Leave out on a counter wherever the problem exists. Empty and refill as needed. If that still doesn't work call us to help solve your problem. 




Thursday, June 30, 2016

Quick Termite Facts

Quick Termite Facts 





Concrete foundations are some of the most susceptible types of construction to termite infestation. Termites, enter the home along pipes, crawl spaces under steps and in brickwork.

Dry Wood Termites attack unprotected wood to start their colonies.
Dry Wood Termites generally enter the home through attic vents or shingled roofs, as well as through cracks, crevices and exposed wood. 



Let us help you with all your Termite Problems 
Give us a call at 718-241-4940

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

Carpenter Ants






Carpenter Ants 



Carpenter ants are among the largest ants found within the united states. Carpenter ants can be difficult to control so it's best to call a professional.

Carpenter ants are social insects and usually nest in wood.  They excavate in rotting wood, trees and in structures so they readily infest wood foam insulation and cavities.

The workers excavate the nest, forage for food, and care for the young.  Carpenter ants feed on sugar solutions from honey dew-producing insects. They enter structures through gaps and cracks while they look for food.





Quick Solution J. Exterminating 
Pest Control for all your pest control needs 
718-241-4940


Tuesday, June 7, 2016

Those Darn Fruit Flies !


Fruit Flies visit your home during any of the warmer months, but there’s a good chance that you’re experiencing a fruit fly invasion right now, as summer gives way to autumn. Fruit flies can be frustrating, because their source is often difficult to identify. Although not dangerous, these pests are certainly a nuisance.





Fruit flies are about 1/8 inch long, and have distinctive red compound eyes. They develop from egg to adult in about seven days, and can live for about a month. Females lay 400 to 500 eggs — do the math, and it’s easy to see why a swarm of the flies can seem to appear out of nowhere. Adults are attracted to overripe fruit and vegetables, as well as empty soda cans, beer cans, soup cans, and even dirty dishrags. They’re also attracted to fermented substances like wine, vinegar, and ketchup. Keep this in mind when creating DIY fruit fly traps. It can also be helpful to clean drains which might be home to decaying organic materials. The key to eliminating fruit flies and their relatives is cleanliness.
Call Us Today For all Your Pest Control Needs ! 

Thursday, May 12, 2016

All About Termites (Silent Destroyers)




If you see the following signs in your house, you might have termites: 


• sawdust-like droppings 


• dirt or mud-like tubes or trails on the structure 


• damaged wood members (like window sills) 


swarming winged insects within the structure, especially in the spring or fall



Termites feed upon old roots, tree stumps, fallen tree limbs and branches on the ground, and similar materials. Occasionally termites attack living plants, including the roots of shrubs and trees. In buildings, they feed on cellulose materials, such as structural wood, wood fixtures, paper, books, cotton, and related products. Call us at Quick Solution J. Exterminating today for an inspection at 718-241-4940. www.quicksolutionpestcontrol.com