•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Mug-A-Blog
Spittle Bugs
Found throughout the United States, spittle bug adults normally go unnoticed due to their tiny ¼ inch size and their...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Mug-A-Blog
Found throughout the United States, spittle bug adults normally go unnoticed due to their tiny ¼ inch size and their...
Read More•Lawn and Garden Miscellaneous Pest Control Information Mug-A-Blog
Although most parents tend to discourage children from bringing bugs into the house from outdoors, this time of year is...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Miscellaneous Pest Control Information Mug-A-Blog Stinging Insects
Cicada killers are large predatory wasps that hunt cicada in order to paralyze them to be placed in chambers as...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Miscellaneous Pest Control Information Other Information
Cicadas are large, robust insects most commonly know for the species that have periodical emergences causing mass population outbreaks at...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Other Information
Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) is a commonly known destructive beetle native to the western portion of North America. Although outbreaks...
Read More•Lawn and Garden Miscellaneous Pest Control Information Mug-A-Blog
The largest of Colorado’s beetle species, the Ponderosa Borer Beetle adults are roughly 45-60mm in length. Their elongated bodies are...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Miscellaneous Pest Control Information Mug-A-Blog
As their name indicates, the Pine Sawyer Beetle’s hosts are pine trees. Several species of their long horned wood boring...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Miscellaneous Pest Control Information Mug-A-Blog
A small brown ips beetle associated with pines, spruce and common in firewood, Ips Beetles are considered a minor pest...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Mug-A-Blog
Bumble flower beetles are oval in shape and range in size from 12-15 mm in length. Yellowish-brown to a dark...
Read More•Exterior Pests Lawn and Garden Mug-A-Blog
Approximately 35 species of blister beetles occur in Colorado. While all are thought to develop as predators of grasshopper eggs,...
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