At HUB Pest Solutions, we understand that freedom isn’t free. The brave men and women of our military sacrifice so much to ensure our safety and the well-being of our nation. As a small business, we believe in recognizing and honoring their dedication, commitment, and resilience.

Our team is proud to show our gratitude by actively supporting veterans and service members within our community. From offering special discounts to partnering with local veteran-focused initiatives, we strive to give back in any way we can. We know that these small gestures are just a fraction of what they deserve, but we hope it communicates our deep appreciation.

We also encourage other small businesses to j...

DIY Pest Prevention:

How you can naturally help to keep pests out of your home. At HUB Pest Solutions, we believe in a comprehensive approach to pest control. While our professional treatments are highly effective, there are several things you can do on your own to make your pest control service even more effective. One of the key strategies is: Integrated Pest Management (IPM), which focuses on creating physical barriers to keep pests and rodents out. Here are a few simple, non-chemical actions you can take to protect your home and enhance the impact of your pest control service:

1. Seal Gaps and Cracks Pests often enter homes through small cracks and gaps. By sealing these entry points, you ...

The Importance of Keeping Your Lawn and Landscaping Trimmed to Prevent Pests

Maintaining your lawn and keeping bushes and trees trimmed may seem like a purely cosmetic task, but it plays a crucial role in preventing pests from invading your home. Overgrown greenery can provide easy access for various pests like rodents, ants, and insects, making it essential to manage your yard regularly. Here’s why trimming your lawn and landscaping is vital for pest prevention:

1. Eliminating Pest Shelters

Tall grass, untrimmed bushes, and dense foliage create ideal hiding spots for pests. Rodents, mosquitoes, and insects can nest and breed in these overgrown areas, making it easier for them to thrive. K...

Let’s talk about house flies. They’re small, they’re annoying, and they seem to have mastered the art of getting into places they don’t belong. While flies might seem like harmless little creatures, these winged pests are actually pretty gross when you look a little closer. So, let’s dive into some fun (and kind of gross) facts about house flies—and how you can avoid hosting them in your home.

1. House Flies Are Super Gross Roommates. Imagine this: house flies love the same things you don’t want anywhere near you. Garbage, animal droppings, and rotting food. Flies are basically nature's garbage collectors, but they don’t do a great job of staying...

Cockroaches are resilient pests that have adapted to various environments worldwide. Identifying the specific type of cockroach infestation is crucial for effective pest control. This guide will help you distinguish between common types of cockroaches based on key characteristics.

German Cockroach (Blattella germanica):

• Size: Approximately 1/2 to 5/8 inches in length.


• Color: Light brown to tan with two distinct dark stripes on the pronotum (the shield-like structure behind the head).


• Habits: Often found in kitchens and bathrooms, attracted to warmth and moisture.

American Cockroach (Periplaneta americana):

• Size: Larger, ranging from 1.5 to 2 inches in length.


• Color: Reddish-brown with a yellowish ...

Why Interior Pest Control Treatments Aren’t Always Necessary When it comes to protecting your home from pests. Many people think that regular interior treatments are essential. However, the truth is that a strong exterior defense, combined with proper home maintenance, is often all you need to keep pests out.

How Rodents and Insects Gain Access: Most pests, whether insects or rodents, enter your home from the outside. They look for small cracks, gaps, and weaknesses in your home’s structure to make their way inside. Common entry points include:

• Gaps under doors and poorly sealed thresholds


• Cracks in the foundation or walls


• Unsealed windows or vents


• Openings around utility pipes and c...