Winter in the Reno and Sparks area may slow visible pest activity, but it rarely eliminates pest pressure entirely. As temperatures rise and snowmelt gives
Insects rarely appear without reason. In the Reno area, shifting temperatures, dry conditions, and seasonal moisture changes encourage insects to seek shelter indoors. Many infestations
Snow and cold weather dramatically change rodent behavior. As outdoor conditions become harsher, rodents are driven by survival instincts to seek warmth, protection, and stable
As temperatures drop, pest behavior shifts in predictable ways. Cold weather reduces outdoor food availability and shelter, pushing many pests to seek warmth and protection
When pests appear, many homeowners look for a quick solution. A one-time service may reduce visible activity, but recurring infestations often return weeks or months
Cold-climate homes create a very specific indoor environment that can quietly support spider activity for months. Long winters, sealed construction, and steady heating cycles change
Insects respond quickly to environmental changes, which is why their presence around your home shifts noticeably throughout the year. Temperature, moisture, daylight patterns, and food
Pest issues tend to start small and gradually become more noticeable as populations grow. Many homeowners attempt to fix the problem with basic store-bought treatments,
As temperatures begin to drop, ant behavior shifts in ways many homeowners do not expect. While spring and summer are known for heavy ant presence,
