Does the City of Phoenix Remove Bees? Who Is Actually Responsible
Who handles a bee colony on your property, on a neighbour’s, in a park or on public land in the Phoenix area, and who you should actually be calling.
Rats Chewing Car Wiring in Phoenix: Pack Rats
Pack rats nest in engine bays and chew wiring harnesses across the Valley. How to identify a midden, what the repair risk is, and what actually prevents it.
Ground Bees in Phoenix Yards: What Is Actually Nesting in the Dirt
Small holes in bare soil with bees going in and out. How to tell harmless ground nesting bees from a yellow jacket colony, and which one needs handling.
Rodents at Pool Equipment and Drip Irrigation
In the desert, water decides where rodents live. Why Phoenix pool equipment pads and drip irrigation draw rats, and what actually fixes it.
Carpenter Bee Removal in Arizona: The Holes in Your Fascia
Perfectly round holes in fascia, beams or patio timber mean carpenter bees. What the damage actually is, why plugging the hole is not enough, and what removal involves.
Roof Rats in Phoenix Citrus Trees and Palms
Citrus feeds roof rats year-round and unskirted palms house them. How to spot the signs, break the bridge to your roof, and when trimming is not enough.
Roof Rats Under Solar Panels in Phoenix
Roof rats nest under Phoenix solar arrays for the shade and shelter. How to spot them, why rodent guard must go on after clearing, and what removal involves.
Where wasp nests turn up on a Peoria house
Roof tile gaps, rooftop AC units, hummingbird feeders and patio umbrellas. A walkaround of the four places wasps nest on Peoria homes, and what to do about each.
Bees in Your Wall in Scottsdale? What’s Actually In There, and What It Takes To Get It Out
Buzzing inside a Scottsdale wall or tile roof? How to tell bees from wasps, why sealing the hole backfires, and what live extraction actually involves.
Monsoon Season and Rodents in Phoenix: What Changes Between June and September
Arizona monsoon runs June 15 to September 30. Storm runoff floods burrows and middens, wind opens new roof gaps, and standing water removes the desert limit on rodent numbers. What changes, what to check after a storm, and what it costs.