Pest Control

PEST CONTROL

If left unchallenged certain species can threaten the health and property of individuals as well as a threat to the greater biodiversity of an area. Typical suspects include; stinging insects / moles / rats / squirrels and pigeons.

TESTIMONIALS

“I had a wasp nest in my backyard and I was really scared. I called Stirling Solutions pest control and they came out the same day. They were really knowledgeable and they took care of the problem quickly and safely. I’m really happy with the service and I would definitely recommend them to anyone else with a wasp problem.”

Ms Godfrey | Milber, Newton Abbot

“We had a rat problem in our utility room and I was really disgusted. The pest control chap that came from Stirling Solutions was really thorough and took care of the problem quickly and completely. I’m really happy with the service and I would definitely recommend them to anyone else with a rat problem.”

Angela Sweeny | Chudleigh 

“I had a mole problem in my garden and I was really worried about my plants. I called Stirling Solutions and they arranged to visit within the week. They were really professional and they took care of the problem quickly and efficiently. I’m please with the discreet pest control service and I would definitely recommend them to anyone else with a mole problem.”

Daryl | Bovey Tracey

Whatever the pest, Stirling Solutions has the answer to control them.

There are several ways to control pests in homes and gardens. Some of the most common methods include:

Mechanical control: This involves physically removing pests. For example, using traps, barriers, or nets to capture or prevent pests from entering an area.

Chemical control: This involves the use of chemical pesticides to kill pests. This can be effective, but it is important to use them safely and as directed.

Biological control: This involves introducing natural predators or parasites of the pest to control their population. For example, releasing ladybugs to eat aphids in a garden.

Cultural control: This involves altering the environment to discourage pests. For example, planting pest-resistant varieties of plants, removing debris that provides hiding places for pests, and practicing good sanitation.

Integrated Pest Management (IPM): This approach involves using a combination of methods to manage pests in a way that is environmentally and economically sustainable. IPM focuses on preventing pest problems before they occur, and minimizing the use of pesticides.