Posts Tagged ‘Georgia Pest & Termite Control’

Bug Busters USA Careers

Tuesday, February 21st, 2012

Careers

Bug Busters, Inc. is growing and is presently looking for dedicated, quality professional salespeople and pest technicians for our five (5) locations. We’ve been in business since 1984 and we’re dedicated to providing an excellent work environment for career minded individuals who join our team! Bug Busters, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V.

You must be:

  • Dedicated
  • Motivated & Energetic
  • Enjoy Working with Other People

Our Benefits include:

  • Excellent Earning Potential
  • Complete Benefits Package
  • Complete and Thorough Training
  • Company Vehicle

Notice: Before being hired, all applicants are subject to the following:

  1. Criminal Background Check
  2. Motor Vehicle Report (MVR)
  3. Pre-Employment Drug Screen

Please fill out the following information and a Representative will contact you shortly.

Invasive Species Cause Serious Damage to Homes and the Environment

Wednesday, February 15th, 2012

Invasive Species Cause Serious Damage to Homes and the Environment

National Pest Management Association Reports an Increase in Insects of Foreign Origin

Invasive species, or insects of foreign origin, have increased in population and are causing serious problems for American homeowners.  According to the National Pest Management Association (NPMA), homeowners nationwide should remain vigilant to ensure protection against invasive insects – specifically Red Imported Fire Ants (RIFA) and Formosan Termites.

Homeowners should especially be aware of RIFAs, who set up quarters between boards and timbers, in cracks on concrete walls and belongings in homes.  They arrived in the United States in the 1930s and have progressively spread across the South and into parts of California and other western states.  RIFAs bite humans with their powerful jaws and sting repeatedly causing itchy blisters that can become infected.

Another prominent invasive insect is the Formosan Termite. This species entered the U.S. through military cargo shipments from East Asia after World War II.  They pose a greater threat than their native counterparts because they form larger colonies and tend to be more aggressive, thus consuming more wood at a much faster rate.  Formosan Termites are heavy contributors to the $5 billion in U.S. annual property damage caused by all species of termites.

Bug Busters USA recommends that homeowners consult a qualified pest professional to inspect the property and prescribe necessary treatments to keep their family healthy and their home safe. For more information on invasive insects and other pest issues, please visit www.pestworld.org and www.bugbustersusa.com.

Happy Valentines Day!

Tuesday, February 14th, 2012

Bug Photos!

Friday, February 10th, 2012

Checkout some of these great bug shots! Do you have a great insect photo? Email it to us at marketing@bugbustersusa.com and we will post it on the blog. :-)

Order Scutigeromorpha Family scutigeridae Scutigera coleoptrata House centipede, has much longer legs than typical centipedes, known to prey on cockroaches and other household pests,

Order Hemiptera Family Rhopalidae (Scentless plant bugs) Boisea trivittata Boxelder bug, highly specialized, feeds exclusively on the seeds of Acer (maple, boxelder)

Order Hemiptera Family Pyrrhocoridae (cotton Stainers) Dysdercus suterellus, found year round in gardens, parks, vacant lots & cultivated fields, feed on plants like hibiscus, citruses

Lyme disease map pinpoints high-risk areas

Wednesday, February 8th, 2012

Via http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim/2012/02/07/lymediseasemap_610x458.jpg

The CDC counted more than 30,000 confirmed or probable cases of Lyme in 2010, the latest data available. More than 90 percent of those cases were in 12 states: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin.

Bug Busters USA Daily

Friday, February 3rd, 2012


Creepy crawlies leads to elder care lawsuit

Thursday, February 2nd, 2012

Two brothers have reportedly captured video of insects crawling through a trachea tube into their father’s larynx. The pair was visiting their father at Select Specialty Hospital in Houston when this occurred, according to a civil lawsuit filed in Harris County District Court. “The family alleges that workers at the hospital were negligent when they allowed insects to crawl into the tube, among other instances of negligence” to read the full article click HERE.

EPA| PEST WISE

Tuesday, January 31st, 2012


Q & A: What steps can homeowners take to reduce the likelihood of occasional invaders inside their homes?

Wednesday, January 25th, 2012

What steps can homeowners take to reduce the likelihood of occasional invaders inside their homes?

There are many steps homeowners can take to reduce the likelihood of occasional invaders:

Keep all kitchen areas clean (including floors) and free of useless clutter. Kitchen appliances should be kept free of spills and crumbs. Clean shelves regularly and store foods such as cereal, flour, and dog food in resealable containers.

Periodically sweep and vacuum floor areas in the kitchen, under furniture, and around dining areas.

Keep garbage areas clean. Garbage should be stored in sealed containers and disposed of regularly.

Seal cracks, crevices, and other gaps around doors and windows. Doors and windows should always be kept closed or well screened.

Check pipes and pipe areas around the house for leaks, cracks and gaps and seal and patch any problems if necessary. Leaky faucets should also be fixed.

Keep basements, attics, and crawl spaces well ventilated and dry. If you have mold and mildew in your home or office crawlspace, it’s a symptom of an excess moisture problem.

Inspect boxes, grocery bags and other packaging thoroughly. Insects have also been known to come in on potted plants and in luggage.

What steps can homeowners take to reduce the likelihood of occasional invaders inside their homes?

Butterfly wings are what talented artist Vadim Zaritsky needs to make unsual paintings

Tuesday, January 24th, 2012

Meet artist Vadim Zaritsk. He is like nay other artist except for the fact that he uses a very unusual material for his paintings – butterfly wings. He is well known for using butterfly wings to paint pictures of various politicians, landscapes, fellow artists, landscapes, and still life’s.  To see some of Vadims pieces of work check out: Butterfly wings for politicians’ faces