Our Pest Control & Lawn Care Blog
Mold is a fungus, two or more organisms are fungi. Molds are part of the natural environment outdoors, molds play a part in nature by breaking down dead organic matter such as fallen leaves and dead trees. Molds critical need for survival – There are over four thousand types of mold and none of them grow without water, moisture or high levels of humidity.
Given its moderate climate and abundant vegetation, it’s no surprise that Northern New Jersey is home to dozens if not hundreds of species, many of which are mainly active in the spring and summer months.
Fire ants were introduced to the United States from Brazil decades ago. They are a widely feared stinging pest, but many people are misinformed about their habits. There’s a lot of confusion surrounding the question of whether they bite or sting. Here’s the catch: they do both!
At Dial Environmental, we love the crisp fall air and the beautiful colors that the leaves show as summer slowly turns into fall.
Cockroaches are hideous creatures with six legs and can grow to over two inches in length. Found all over the United States, these winged creatures are worrisome to homeowners and can affect people susceptible to asthma. They are nocturnal creatures who are active every season of the year.
When fall starts to arrive in New Jersey, you might not think too much about your lawn. Engaging in lawn maintenance activities in the fall is vital for your ability to enjoy a lush, green lawn in the spring and summer months.
Nothing rivals a beautiful, vibrant lawn and well-kept trees and plants. A healthy yard adds aesthetic appeal to your home and is the perfect place for your kids to play, but attaining the ideal landscape requires care and dedication.
When you hear about bed bugs, you might think about hotel rooms and unclean homes. While these environments are where these pests are the most common, there are a few other places where you can find them.
Ticks are a pest commonly found in states along the East Coast, and they pose a significant threat to public health. Tick and other vector-borne diseases are on the rise, with cases within the U.S