Category Archives: Pest Control

Conk Mushroom Identification, Uses, Types

Conks are also called shelf fungi or bracket fungi. They belong to the kingdom “Fungi,” which incorporates different mushrooms, fungi, and yeast. Conks are the spore-producing fruiting structures of a fungus. They are seen growing on tree trunks and branches, ends, and fallen tree logs.  Fungus is composed of the mycelium, which is the central part of the… Read More »

Acacia Cognata Limelight Growth Rate, Problems, Care, Pest & Diseases

Wattles are very well-known and commonly seen semi-deciduous trees that grow almost everywhere in Australia. Wattles, or Acacias, are Australia’s largest flora genus, owing to their incredible ability to resist harsh conditions. Despite severe winds, droughts, wildfires, and flooding, these hardy and tough inhabitants can thrive. They’re also great feature plants. Thanks to their dense, evergreen foliage. Acacia… Read More »

Widow Skimmer Dragonfly Male & Female Identification, Lifecycle, Control

Dragonflies are undoubtedly one of nature’s design classics, with a perfectly adapted body plan and behavior repertoire. Dragonflies’ survival depends on the balance of an ecological niche they occupy. Dragonflies are inextricably linked to freshwater ecosystems. The strategies and adaptations that dragonflies employ teach them how to survive in this environment and help them thrive. For most of… Read More »

Talpirid Mole Trap Reviews, Instruction, Pros and Cons

TALPIRID Mole Trap is a heavy-duty double spring trap explicitly designed for the professional pest control market. TALPIRID Mole Trap provides professionals with the speed and security of topological account services. This specially designed “hands-free” mole trap can be set up and set up quickly and easily and is designed for safety and ease of use. The TALPIRID… Read More »

Oakworm Moth Life cycle, Eggs, Facts, Control

The oak moth, mostly pink in color having stripes on it, is shown to be a silkworm in the Saturniidae family. It is also known as Anisota virginiensis. Differs in distinct coloration of adults. The larvae are hungry feeders. They feed on the branches of host plants, partially neutralizing them. When the population of oak moths increases rapidly,… Read More »