Fleas
Contact Mother Nature's Pest Control for treatment of fleas or any pest control matter you are experiencing. Flea control can become quite costly trying to do it your self with over the counter products. You can save money and your time by calling Mother Nature's first. We provide interior and exterior treatments for fleas, as well as many other pests.
Fleas are blood-sucking insects that feed on humans, dogs, cats, and other animals. They are parasites that live on the exterior of their blood host. Fleas are small, wingless insects with a tough body. The adult flea varies from about 0.1 to 1 cm (0.039 to 0.39 inch) in length and feeds exclusively on the blood of mammals and birds. With about 2,000 species and subspecies known, the order is still a small one compared with many other groups of insects. The species of flea most often found in homes is the cat flea. Cat fleas occur on both cats and dogs and will bite humans.
Adult fleas are not only a nuisance to humans and their pets, but can cause medical problems by constant scratching of the bite site and the allergens they create.
Fleas can live for about 100 days and their eggs hatch weekly. Effective professional treatment is a must; call Mother Nature's today.
Call Mother Nature's today for your free flea evaluation, "we know the secret."
Ticks
Contact Mother Nature's Pest Control for your exterior pest needs. We offer an exterior pest program designed to help control fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. We offer free pest inspections and estimates, tailored to your specific needs.
Ticks are arachnids; meaning they are related to spiders, mites and scorpions. They attach themselves to animals and humans and feed on their blood. Ticks live in the woods, fields and brushy areas. They drop onto animals and people from the tips of grass and shrubs. Ticks can attach to any part of the body. It is important to check yourself and your pets if you have recently been in a tick's environment. The most common ticks in Oklahoma are the black- legged (Deer Tick), which is a carrier of Lyme disease and the dog tick, carrier of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. The dog tick is smaller than a black-legged tick.
The best method for stopping insect borne disease is to avoid the bite. This is equally true for both mosquitoes and ticks. Ticks carry diseases. These diseases can be life threatening; seek veterinary care if your pets and medical attention for yourself.
Call Mother Nature's today, "we know the secret."
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