Warehouse Pest Control

What makes the owls and their pellets stand out from the incident is that it went unnoticed for so long. No one at the organization was sufficiently acquainted with owls to realize they were looking at regurgitated owl pellets, and as a result, a flagrant sign of on-site pest problem went unnoticed for a long time.

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• Popular Beetles: When an employee detects a small brown or black beetle that is obviously not a roach, no warning bells can be activated. If left unchecked, however, cigarette beetles, drugstore beetles, flour beetles, and the properly named warehouse beetle may all infest dry foods such as nuts, flour, barley, cereal, and pet food.

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• Spider Beetles: Spider Beetles are hardy scavengers that not only feed on human food but also on the feces of other pests, which means they can pick up E. Coli, listeria, and other bacteria track through human food. These derive their name from their distinctive round body and long legs and may be confused with a small spider, meaning these might not be known as a plague.

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• Rice, Potato, Granary, and Maize Weevils: Weevils are small beetles that consume a number of crops and lay their eggs in the soil, making them a pest for farming. Its distinctive snout-like head shape will identify them. Although they are harmless to humans and can be eaten without harm when they find weevils in their pantry, it is unlikely consumers will be happy.

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• Indianmeal Moths: A two-tone, dark brown insect, the Indianmeal moth is one of the world's most common pests stored in fruit. The larval shape does all the harm, attacking pet food, bread, pasta, flour, seeds, and other foods. This can even chew to get at the food from packaging.