The seven-spot ladybug may be known as a gardener’s favorite for keeping aphids away, but adults are active up until November, when it usually starts to get colder. These insects move into homes and outbuildings to hibernate over the winter. They are often found clustered together for warmth.

When it comes to house spiders, males are present all-year round, but they are spotted more during this time of the year. They prowl, appearing in search for female spiders living in corners.

The nocturnal silverfish seeks out and prefers staying in the damp areas around the house. It’s fast-moving and can cause an issue when there is a large number of them.

Just like a silverfish, a common woodlouse also loves to stay in dark and damp areas during the winter. When looking for them, be sure to check your bathroom floor, areas around sinks, basements, and anywhere else that may be dark and damp.

The adult common green lacewing hibernates mostly in buildings. It changes its color during winter from a shade of green or blue to a yellowish-brown color with red spots.

While we are not happy seeing the clothes moth on our garments, this creature is happy living in your closet.  Their larvae feed on clothes made from wool and other natural materials.

Whatever type of insect or pest it may be, let us help you find a solution. Better fix the problem before it’s too late! Give us a call or send us a message today because “All our patients die!”