How To Identify And Treat Dry Wood Termites
Unipest Pest Control has been Santa Clarita’s #1 pest control for many years.
Cardon Ellis, the company owner, gives tips on how to treat dry wood termites with orange oil and bora-care. Continue reading
Pest Control In Santa Clarita: What One Animal Intimidates A Wildlife Removal Specialist?
The “Pest Talk” radio show on pest control in Santa Clarita recently highlighted the one animal that a wildlife removal specialist is intimidated by: owls.
Frank Ortiz from Advanced Wildlife Removal joined the show’s host, Cardon Ellis from Unipest, to explain why he thinks owls are “super creepy.” Continue reading
Tips For Trapping Raccoons With Unipest: Pest Control In Santa Clarita
During a recent “Pest Talk” show on pest control in Santa Clarita, Unipest opened up a discussion about tips for trapping raccoons.
Host Cardon Ellis of Unipest was joined by Frank Ortiz from Advanced Wildlife Removal to share his experiences. Continue reading
Unipest’s ‘Pest Talk’ Covers Most Aggressive Coyote Ever Encountered By Wildlife Removal Expert
Unipest’s “Pest Talk” radio show recently told the story of the most aggressive coyote a wildlife removal expert has ever encountered, along with how the expert’s trap bait of choice is fried chicken.
Coyotes are usually incredibly submissive after they realize they’re overpowered, and so it tends to be relatively simple to use a snare pole to put them inside a cage, according to Frank Ortiz of Advanced Wildlife Removal. Continue reading
Unipest Presents ‘Pest Talk’: What’s It Like To Catch A Raccoon By Hand?
On a recent “Pest Talk” radio show, Cardon Ellis from Unipest had an entertaining interview with a wildlife removal expert on removing raccoons from attics by hand.
Ellis started out by asking Frank Ortiz from Advanced Wildlife Removal what the scariest animal would be for him to remove. Continue reading
Pest Control In Santa Clarita: Skip Fumigation For The Treatment Of Drywood Termites
A cutting-edge tool is now being used to treat drywood termites in difficult-to-reach places without fumigation, according to an expert on pest control in Santa Clarita.
When a small hole in stucco or drywall reveals drywood termites, it can be tough to decipher the extent of the infestation behind the wall, according to Cardon Ellis of Unipest. Continue reading
Unipest Gives Tips For DIY Pest Control In Santa Clarita: Mud Dauber Wasps
Unipest is continuing its special video series on DIY pest control in Santa Clarita, this time focusing on how to get rid of mud dauber wasp nests.
Named for the nests they build out of mud, mud dauber wasps create holes in their nests for their larvae, and fill them with dead insects and spiders to feed on, noted Cardon Ellis of Unipest. Continue reading
For Organic Termite Control In Santa Clarita, Unipest’s Orange Oil Gets The Job Done Right
Unipest’s Cardon Ellis explains how the pest control company’s organic orange oil is good news for termite control in Santa Clarita.
Cardon Ellis of Unipest recently documented an orange oil treatment on camera, showing how the Santa Clarita pest control company eradicates termites using natural methods. Continue reading
Unipest Provides Bird And Other Pest Control In Santa Clarita, Keeping Homes, Businesses Safe And Clean
For bird and other pest control in Santa Clarita, Unipest offers organic, eco-friendly, EPA-approved options to keep pests from damaging home- and business-owners’ property.
Unipest officials report that, like the many other pest control problems the Santa Clarita company tackles, pigeons and other small birds can damage property and are generally unhygienic. Continue reading
Santa Clarita Pest Control Business Explains Importance Of Beehive Removal
A Santa Clarita pest control company describes how aggressive bees pose a danger to people and pets, and how beehive removal can mitigate that danger.
Unipest, a Santa Clarita pest control company, explained how they can help home- and business-owners protect themselves, their customers and nearby pets by removing or exterminating beehives. Continue reading