Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Allgood Pest Solutions Integrity Selling Course #10


Allgood Pest Solutions started its 10th Integrity Sales Training course yesterday. This marks the first time that we have had a class with all participants holding a current sales position within the company. This course is just one of the many ways in which we make sure that our people are the best in what they do.   

Thursday, August 5, 2010

Heat Wave Central

Everyone and everything is trying to stay out of this heat. Just as you are trying to find a nice cool place to relax and escape the summer heat, ants and other pesky insects are trying to do the same thing. Allgood Pest Solutions provides all the pest control services needed to protect your home from these invaders.  Take my advice, call Allgood Pest Solutions at 1-800- ALLGOOD today.

Wednesday, August 4, 2010

NOW Showing on I-85 Allgood Pest Solutions



If your travelling down I-85 from now on you may think that Allgood Pest Solutions has starting going on tour, as our name is in the lights on the huge electronic display which promotes all the Gwinnett arena events.

Allgood has entered into a partnership that will allow us very prominent marketing along I-85, Satellite blvd., & Sugarloaf Parkway in Duluth. Here are some pictures and a video clip of what they will be seeing 24 hours a day for a long time to come.



Tuesday, August 3, 2010

Pest Control Info on Earwigs

Earwigs get their name from the myth that they crawl into people’s ears and tunnel into the brain. This is of course not true. Common in the United States (22 types), the earwig has over 1000 species throughout the world.

An earwig can grow to about one inch in length, but it is common to find smaller ones that have not fully grown to this size. They are long and narrow in shape and have a dark brown coloration. This insect has six legs, a pair of antennae and does not have fully developed wings. They are easily identified by the forceps-like pincers at the end of the abdomen. Although they look scary, they do not spread disease.

Earwigs feed on flowers, leaves, fruits and molds as well as other insects. They typically spend the day hidden under piles of debris such as compost, leaf litter and grass clippings or in decomposed areas of trees or wooden structures. They enter by crawling through cracks in the walls.

The best control methods for earwigs involve IPM techniques such as the removal of debris and vegetation from the surrounding area and the sealing of cracks and crevices to prevent entry.

For more information on Atlanta pest control, or pest control throughout Georgia, please check out our website dedicated to pest control and termite control at http://www.allgoodpestsolutions.com/.