Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your deer mouse problem. RODENTS Deer Mouse Description: The deer mouse is a small rodent measuring between 7 cm and 10 cm and weighing between 10 and 35 grams. His body is covered with hair colour dark red-brown above and white above. The colour can vary depending on where habitat. Its furry tail is between 5 cm and 10 cm and is two colours, white with a gray line on top, its snout is pointed and ears are small and partially hairy. Food: The deer mouse is an omnivore, it eats what it finds, fruits, seeds, buds, flowers and insects. In the fall, she made reservations for winter food. Habits: The deer mouse can live in any place where it can hide and make nests, but preference will be for farms, rural areas and the countryside. Reproduction: On average, female calves between 3 to 5 pups per litter and can have between 2 to 4 litters per year with a spring pushed since it does not lower during the winter.

Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your House Fly problem. FLIES Housefly Description: Adult houseflies are 4 to 8 mm long. The thorax is gray, with four longitudinal black lines on the back. The ventral side of his abdomen is gray. The whole body is covered with fine hairs. She has red compound eyes. The female is slightly larger than the male. Food: Houseflies can only absorb liquid food. It regurgitates saliva on its solid food to pre-digest it, then reabsorbs this food which is made almost liquid. Its favourite foods are the decaying organic matter she finds in our trash cans. Habits: Houseflies tend to live near the food source where they have lived their larval stage and rarely exceed this point by more than 1.6 to 3.2 km if the food source is sufficient. The male housefly is very territorial and will defend this territory against any invasion by other males and will mate with the females who venture there. Reproduction: The female lays her eggs in batches of 75 to 150 eggs and will produce between 5 and 6 clutches during her life, which gives 375 to 900 eggs at the end of this one. The eggs will be laid in decomposing organic matter so that the larvae can feed on them after hatching.

Identifier la Marmotte commune. Découvrez ses caractéristiques et comment prévenir son infestation avec Extermination St-Jérôme. Info : (450) 436-1779. SMALL ANIMALS Woodchuck Description: The groundhog (Marmota monax) , also known as a woodchuck . Burrowing animal, the woodchuck is endowed with strong legs and sturdy claws strong. She digs especially with the front paws, armed with four claws especially developed, while the hind feet have five claws ordinary. To escape her enemies, she dives into its burrow, probably because of its speed which is only 15 km/h. Food: The woodchuck likes the fresh vegetation and consumes a wide variety of wild plants, clover and alfalfa and vegetables when she finds. On rare occasions, it eats snails, insects or nestlings found it by accident. In early spring they eat bark and twigs of shrubs. Habits: The woodchuck tries to avoid wet or swampy areas. It prefers open areas like fields, meadows, open forests and rocky slopes. She usually digs its burrows in terrain where it can feed on abundant grasses and other plants short. It generally avoids wet or swampy places. Reproduction: The young are born in April or May (in Canada, primarily in May) after a gestation (pregnancy) of 30 days. The groundhog has one litter per year, with an average of four small. Blind and helpless at birth, the cubs are about 10 cm in length and weigh about 30 g. After 28 days, open their eyes and their body is covered with short hair. They are weaned (they forsake breast milk with other foods) to five to six weeks and then begin to leave the burrow. The growth is so fast that they weigh 570 g after eight weeks and become very fat for hibernation. Some woodchucks live up to ten years, but their average lifespan is probably much less than that number.

Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your Silverfish problem. TISSUE AND PAPER INSECTS Silverfish Description: The silverfish is a wingless insect that is almost 13 mm long. Its body is like a teardrop. The head has two long antennae and the abdomen ends in 3 caudal filaments. The silverfish is covered with metallic-gray scales which give it its silvery colour. Food: Silverfish feed on products containing starch, such as book bindings, paper or taping glue, as well as dried beef, and may even eat their injured or dead peers. This insect can survive for a few weeks without eating or drinking. Habits: Silverfish prefer places where it is between 21 °C and 29 °C with a humidity rate of 70% to 100%, but it can be found just as well in the basement as the ground floor, the house or the garage. Reproduction: The male produces a spermatophore (envelope containing several spermatozoa) which the female introduces into her genital tract. She will then lay 1 to 3 eggs per day which will hatch if the temperature is between 22 °C and 32 °C and with a humidity of 75% to 97%.

Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your Firebrat problem. TISSUE AND PAPER INSECTS Firebrat Description: The firebrat is an insect with no wings, almost 13 mm long. Its body is like a teardrop. The head has two long antennae and the abdomen ends in 3 caudal filaments. It resembles silverfish, except that its color is beige, variegated with dark marks and light marks. Food: The firebrat feeds on paper glue, cotton fabrics, rayon, silk as well as dried beef, flour, pasta, etc. Habits: The firebrat prefers places where it is 32 °C and above with a humidity rate of 70% to 100%. Its favourite hiding places are going to be near heating systems, hot water tanks and any other important source of heat. Reproduction: The male produces a spermatophore (envelope containing several spermatozoa) which the female introduces into her genital tract. She will then lay 1 to 3 eggs per day which will hatch if the temperature is between 32 °C and 41 °C and with a humidity of 75% to 85%.

Identify the Field Vole. Discover its characteristics and how to prevent its infestation with St Jerome Extermination. Info: (450) 436-1779. RODENTS Meadow Vole Description: The meadow vole is a small rodent measuring 16 cm and weighing approximately 50 grams. Its body is long and cylindrical and covered with hair brown or dark gray, its tail is shorter than the body, its snout is rounded and the ears are small and partially hidden in his coat. Food: The meadow vole is a rodent herbivore, so he eats grass like turf. When grass is scarce, it can also feed on the bark of tree seed. Habits: As its name suggests, the meadow vole lives in the field or fields where the grass is plentiful. In the spring, it digs a hole to make its nest with bits of dried grass. In winter, it is just the tunnels under the snow but above the ground, which often gives the impression that the ground was plowed when the snow melts in spring. Reproduction: On average, the female gives birth to 5 young per litter and can have between 1 to 5 litters in her lifetime is quite short, on average 154 days. This life is short because it is hunted by many predators.

Problème de souris ! Besoin d’un exterminateur ? Appelez les experts d'Extermination St-Jérôme : 450 436-1779 | 1 800 663-1779 (sans frais). Problème de fourmis ? Voici un traitement de prévention efficace (450) 436-1779 ! DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS EVERYWHERE! WE CAN HELP YOU NOW Identifier les fourmis envahissantes est crucial pour choisir la meilleure méthode d'éradication et prévenir leur retour. Chaque type de fourmi a des comportements et des besoins spécifiques, nécessitant des solutions adaptées. Une identification précise permet d'éviter les traitements inefficaces et de cibler les points faibles de l'espèce pour une élimination durable.

Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your Biting and sucking insects problem. TISSUE AND PAPER INSECTS CALL US (450) 436-1779 | 1 800 663 -1779 EMAIL prevex@videotron.ca BUSINESS HOURS Mon-Fri: 7am to 10pm Firebrat Furniture Beetle Booklice Silverfish Black Carpet Beetle

Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your Blatte a bande brune problem. COCKROACHES Brown-Banded Cockroaches Description: The male brown-banded cockroach is longer measuring almost 14 mm, while the female is almost 12 mm. The male is pale brown to brown, while the female is darker, they have two yellowish bands on the pronotum (thorax). The female's wings are small and do not entirely cover her abdomen, the male's wings are long and completely cover her abdomen. Food: The brown-banded cockroach is an omnivorous insect, so it feeds on various foods, which it easily finds in the house. Habits: The brown-banded cockroach can hide anywhere in the house but will have a clear preference for warmer (above 27 °C) and dry places, such as ceilings, ceiling moldings and the motor of household appliances. Reproduction: The female transports the eggs to an ootheca (shell in which the eggs are enclosed) which she sticks in furniture, under shelves, etc. On average, the female will produce about 14 egg banks, each containing around 10 to 18 eggs.

Identifier le ou la (nom de l'insecte ou de l'animal). Découvrez ses caractéristiques et comment prévenir son infestation avec Extermination St-Jérôme. Info : (450) 436-1779. SPIDERS AND MITES Water Spider (Dolomedes) House Spiders Description: Like many spiders, the female Chiracanthium mildei is larger than the male measuring between 7 mm and 10 mm, while the male measures between 6 mm and 8 mm. It has a colour ranging from pale green to yellow-white and the tips of his paws, his pedipalps are darker, and the chelicerae. Food: The house spider eats living insects and other arthropods that capture the hunt. Habits: The house spider is found inside the houses or on the outer walls. They can also live in the wild, on leaves or under stones, etc Reproduction: The females produce between 1 5 bags of silk where she will lay about 40 eggs in each.

Consult our list of parasites, then call us at: (450) 436-1779. Extermination St-Jérôme will take care of you quickly and solve your White Wasp problem. BITING INSECTS White Spot Wasp Description: The queen is the longest between 20mm and 25mm long, the worker measures between 15mm and 20mm long and finally, the male measures almost 20mm long. The white wasp has a body with the distinctive colours of black bands and white bands on the abdomen, the head of this species are covered with white markings. Food: The white wasp is an omnivorous insect. The white wasp feeds on nectar, sap and fruit pulp. The larva feeds on an insect that the workers chew on to give it. Habits: The white wasp forms a new colony each year and dies in late summer. Only young, fertilized queens spend the winter. They come out early spring to look for a place to start their nest, it can be in a shrub at 3 feet from the ground as in a tree at 60 feet, a pole or even a house. Reproduction: Young queens and males mate in flight (swarming), they will spend the winter buried in plant debris. In spring, the queen will start her nest to lay a dozen eggs, eggs that she will maintain herself, then when the nest contains sterile workers, the queen will exclusively take care of laying until the end of summer.

Identifier le Rat noir. Découvrez ses caractéristiques et comment prévenir son infestation avec Extermination St-Jérôme. Info : (450) 436-1779. RODENTS Black Rat Description: The Black rat is a rodent with bodies measuring between 19 cm and 25 cm and weighing between 150 to 250 grams. The body is covered with hair from gray to dark gray above and pale gray below. Its tail is between 19 cm and 25 cm, its snout is pointed and ears are large. Food: The Black rat is a rodent omnivorous, they eat almost anything, but prefer meat, fish, cereals (grain). Habits: Outside, the Black rat prefers to nest in the hills, like a tree but it also happens to live in burrows in or under vegetation around structures. Inside, it will prefer the heights as the attic. The black rat is neophobia (fear of what is new). Reproduction: On average, the female gives birth between 6 and 8 young per litter and can have between 4 and 6 litters per year.