So much so that Sentricon has been used at other special sites to stop termite attacksįrom the Formosan termites in New Orleans to the White house, Washington D.C.I was one of the lucky ones, growing up on the East coast of Virginia where lightning bugs, as we called them, lit our warm evening summer sky, often as early as May. With Senticon there is no digging or trenching, structural drilling, chemical injected in the ground, no trucks with chemical tanks, no scheduling hassle.Įffective more than 60 scientific studies prove it works.ĭeath to the Queen.

Temporarily closed, Lady Liberty needs a helping hand. × Title: Protecting and preserving our national treasures.ġ996: Termite attack!. 3 million homes protected and counting.Įnough home protection to circle the earth 2.3 times.įastest - growing termite protection in America. Environmental Protection Agency.įor any special property. San Juan Capistrano Mission, San Juan Capistrano, California.Īward - winning… Presidential green chemistry challenge award from the U.S. Jackson square French quarter, New Orleans, Louisiana. My old Kentucky home Bardstown, Kentucky. From the Formosan termites in New Orleans to the White house, Washington D.C.

And good news spreads fast! So much so that Sentricon has been used at other special sites to stop termite attacks From sea to shining sea. Effective more than 60 scientific studies prove it works. With Senticon there is no digging or trenching, structural drilling, chemical injected in the ground, no trucks with chemical tanks, no scheduling hassle. 1997 to present: zero termites.That was easy. Problem solved! Open for business with no interruptions. This is serious! Temporarily closed, Lady Liberty needs a helping hand. For more information on structural pests, such as ants or cockroaches, visit The modal begins with a heading called ' Protecting and preserving our national treasures. Because of the damage that June bugs can cause, you may want to seek advice on treatment from a nursery or your lawn specialist. June bugs, although occasionally a pretty, bright green, may pose harm to plants and yards. Most importantly, turn your outside lights off at night so you don’t attract them. Keep an eye on your lawn and look for irregular shaped dry patches. June bugs are great fliers and, like most beetles, are attracted to light at night. Just because you have a June bug buzzing around your front porch light, doesn’t mean you have an infestation. Most homeowners will notice the annoying and bothersome adults at night when the nocturnal insects try to enter the home. Unsightly patches of dead grass will form and in most cases, the owner will have no idea the problem is from the six-legged invader. They feed on the roots of plants and have been known to damage lawns and golf courses. The grub worms can cause significant damage to your yard or garden. Despite the name, June bugs begin to hatch as early as April. The adults burrow to lay eggs and can uproot young plants. June bugs range from a radiant bright green to brown. This seasonal pest belongs to a classification of beetle known as scarab beetles. One of the pests that wreak havoc during the warm months is the June bug. Other less desirable summer insects cause problems for homeowners across the country. Because lightning bugs and fireflies do not cause many problems, simply sit back and enjoy the show.

Researchers studying the patterns found indications that suggest the light is used for attracting mates and deterring predators. The light is intermittent and it appears that each lightening bug has a unique pattern of lighting. A combination of an enzyme called luciferase reacts with luciferin creating the glow on the abdomen of the firefly. Fireflies are fun to watch because they light up. They feed mostly on snail, slugs and insect larvae. These insects love moisture and spring to life when rainfall is plentiful. Some bugs, like the firefly, resonate warmly in most hearts as their unique twinkling is a welcomed symbol of the season.įireflies and lightning bugs are the same insect, and are actually beetles. As the weather warms, many bugs of summer begin hatching from their underground resting chambers.

Lightning bugs