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Field Guide To Structure Infesting Ants
Code: FGA
Price: $19.95
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This book is carried by service professionals in the pest mangement industry. The information is presented in easy to understand language and makes ant identification and easier process to complete. Any person using this book will be better prepared to solve difficult ant infestations. 304 pages.
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Field Guide For The Management of Urban Spiders
Code: FGS
Price: $17.95
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As you read and use The Field Guide For The Management of Urban Spiders, this little understood group of arthropods will become more understandable. The keys and illustrations should enable even the most inexperienced individuals to identify most spiders collected in and around structures. The tips and discussions for inspecting and managing spider infestations should mak your concerns about spiders much easier to accomplish. 220 pages.
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Field Guide For The Management of Structure Infesting Flies
Code: FGF
Price: $17.95
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Of all the insects that invade our structures, flies may be the most important group from the standpoint of human health. This field guide is designed spcifically for use in the identification and management of structure infesting flies.
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Ask The Bug Man
Code: ASK
Price: $14.95
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Ask the Bugman, subtitled Environmentally Safe Ways to Control Household Pests.
"You open the kitchen cabinet, reach for the jar of peanut butter, and there on its top are mice droppings. What's the safest means to be rid of the mice? In Ask the Bugman, Board Certified Entomologist Richard Fagerlund offers advice on pest control drawn from answers to commonly asked questions in his nationally distributed newspaper column. For mice, live traps are best, using oatmeal as bait. Never use poisons or glueboards. He also encourages preventive measures to plug the holes mice use as entrances.
With over thirty years experience in pest control, Fagerlund offers suggestions for controlling nearly fifty common (and a few not so common) pests found in and around homes. The questions are divided into categories including disruptive pests, destructive pests, biters and stingers, reptiles and rodents, and garden and household bugs. But what separates Ask the Bugman from other such books is its environmental ethic, which is carefully laid out in the principles of Integrated Pest Management (IPM). Typical IPM methods include habitat modification, improved sanitation, and the use of non-toxic, pest-specific baits. As alternatives to harmful chemicals, he counsels use of home remedies, provides a number of these, and includes others sent in by readers of his column. Ten original sketches of common household pests give readers an appreciation of their appearance."
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