What U.S. Pest technicians are finding in homes across Middle Tennessee, with real photos.
At our monthly training, U.S. Pest Pros covered why we treat ticks in winter, how we perform the annual termite inspection, the tools we carry, and our new apprenticeship program.
Most homeowners never see what’s happening under their house. That’s what we’re hired to do. In one day, Professional Pest and Termite Inspectors Adam and Chase crawled under four homes in Nashville, Brentwood, Mt. Juliet, and Lebanon for a routine crawl space inspection. All four looked good, with two recommendations. Field Report at a glance…
In 2020, the year she joined U.S. Pest Protection, Pest Pro Leah took a photo of her two daughters beside her service truck. This fall, Facebook brought it back as a memory, so the family recreated it, with a little brother in the lineup. Both photos show the same CH#482, our state pest control charter…
Staff at a city office building in Gallatin heard scratching and movement in the drop ceiling of their basement, and everyone assumed rats. Pest Pro Larry went up into the ceiling and found no signs of rodents at all. He kept looking and found the real source of the noises in the ceiling: a robin….
One Tuesday morning in October, before lunch, Pest Pro Alejandro from our North office saw six different pests in three towns. At customers’ homes in Springfield and Joelton, he found the usual fall pests: crickets, stink bugs, lady beetles, weevils, and a tick. In Adams, he found bed bugs, and an elderly couple who needed…
This week we got a call no one wants to make. A mechanic at a Nashville auto repair shop had been swatting at what he thought were bees when he fell and hit his head. He did not survive. His employer asked us to clear the insects before his family came to collect his tools….
Pest Pro Evan found a spotted lanternfly on his porch near Hermitage, and Pest Pro Troy has seen them near Mt. Juliet. Here’s how to recognize one, why pests from Asia keep showing up in Tennessee, and how to report a sighting.
This week in Bell Buckle, Pest Pro Devin found small clusters along the eaves all around a customer’s home. One possibility gave him pause: a spotted lanternfly egg mass, which Tennessee asks everyone to report. After a closer look, Devin ruled it out. They were moth cocoons. Here’s how he told the difference. Field Report…
A Franklin homeowner found what looked like mouse droppings on the front porch. Our Pest Pro cut one open and found insect parts, a sure sign of a lizard. Here’s how to tell lizard, mouse, and rat droppings apart.
After Nashville’s driest September on record, ant calls in Nashville-area homes rose 22% from last year. Here’s what our service data shows and what to do.
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