Joe, we can't thank you enough for your very profesional services. You are the best! We really appreciate all the time you took, both times you came to our house, to really look and find the cause of the problem with the carpenter ants we had. You spent so much time observing these ants and seeing where they come from in order to get to the bottom of the problem. We have two young daughters so Joe was extremly carring and took care of the ants without just spraying chemicals everywhere. It is so nice to have found Joe and know that he is one phone call away to solve all our wildlife or pest issues. We have used his servies twice and I am sure we will again. He is the best out there, extremely knowledgeable, very profesional, careful, carrying and gives you all the advice you need to know and even more, and never rushes you. The best without a doubt. Joe, thank you! Amazing services!
- Approximate cost of services:
- $0.00
- Company Response
Thanks guys for the great review. This issue manifested itself initially in the winter months. Sluggish carpenter ants were being found in various rooms of the house. I've seen this countless times before and knew full well that the problem really started the previous summer. It is important to understand that ant jobs are about observation and timing. In nature ants tend to forage and navigate via established pheromone trails. Trails are invisible and can last for years on a structure. Therefore, logically speaking it becomes important to erase the trail starting from its source. The primary nest with the queen could be in neighbors back yard or across the street in a park. In this particular case I was able to establish the source as well as erase the trail leading to the home. The issue was dealt with without randomly spraying chemicals everywhere in the hopes that they would just go away. Just because one does not see ants by the way doesn't mean the problem has been solved. These ants work in the early morning going to and fro while we are all sleeping . I educated my clients in what to look for if and when they should reappear. Thanks again, Joe