Pest Identification
We can control all pest species, if you need advice on a specific pest that you need removing from your property, please feel free to get in touch.
Ant Control London
Lasius niger, known as the common, garden or black ant, the most common ant found in the UK. A worker ant will find a rich harvest of foods and soon there will be a line of ants trailing to and from the nest to the food. They can infest and potentially contaminate food and food related products.Bed Bug Control London
Bed Bugs are ectoparasites which feed on blood. They must feed on warm blooded animals including humans. They are all small adults 3-6 mm in length with an oval shaped body. They are flattened which allows them to squeeze into cracks and crevices.Cockroach Control London
The two main species of cockroach in the UK include the German cockroach (Blatella germanica) and the Oriental Cockroach (Blatta orientalis). These are both widespread across London causing serious problems.Flea Control London
There are approximately 60 species of flea in the UK, all of which are blood sucking parasites of warm blooded animals including humans.Fly Control London
Flying insects are disease-carrying pests, they carry a host of dangerous organisms. Each has the potential to contaminate the food we consume, putting our health at serious risk.Mice Control London
The House mouse originated in Asia but have since spread throughout the world. Along with brown rats, they are considered to be the most widespread terrestrial mammal other than humans.Moth Control London
The common clothes moth (Tineola bisselliella). This is a major pest problem to residents throughout London costing millions in damage each year.Pigeon Control London
The Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) are now found in towns and cities all over the UK. They have become a serious pest problem with the dependence for food from man.Rat control London
The Norway, common, sewer or Brown Rat (Rattus norvegicus)In the 1950s people were allowed to go down and count rats in the sewers. From that work, we had an estimate of around 2,000 rats per square kilometre of sewer.