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This most recent round of acquisitions reinforces not only the Terminix growth strategy, but also the inherent value proposition for the business lines we are acquiring. We approach every deal thoughtfully to do what’s right for the associates, customers and the company.
Chuck Fallon, president of Terminix
Rats are skilled swimmers and climbers and will evade rising waters by moving up into bulidings to higher ground. Rats are born-survivors and will readily move to better conditions to find food and a place to live. Unfortunately in a big city, these are provided by homes and businesses.
Stoy Hedges, Terminix entomologist
It is important for New York City residents to look for signs of rat activity and protect their homes and businesses from rats that will be looking for new homes.
Stoy Hedges, Terminix entomologist
“Because we had a mild winter in many areas, population density is up. As a rule, warmer temperatures decrease the time it takes for insects to reproduce, thus producing larger populations. For example, a common mosquito type in California might go through its life cycle in 14 days at 70 degrees and take only 10 days at 80 degrees.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix
“The drought and temperature extremes in some areas can cause a delay in some stages of mosquito development, which can then rebound when temperatures become more favorable and water requirements are met. Homeowners may see very few mosquitoes for a period of time and then suddenly clouds of them everywhere.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix
“The transition will be seamless to customers. They’ll still receive the same level of service and dedication from the company they know and trust. Schendel has built a strong reputation over the years on the foundation of its respected brand name and hard work of its associates. We are committed to providing those associates with the resources they need to offer an even greater level of customer service in the future.”
Chuck Fallon, Terminix president
“By aligning our region’s most trusted family-owned and operated pest service company with the nation’s premier provider of termite and pest control solutions, we look for our customers to experience an even higher level of service with our brand,” said Boles. “We have a tradition to uphold at Schendel, and we were very careful to select a company with strong brand recognition and a history of execution excellence that would enhance our service offerings and maintain our long-standing traditions. We’re confident we’ve found that industry partner in Terminix.”
Brent Boles, Schendel president
“Because we had a mild winter in many areas, population density is up, and mosquitoes will be active as long as the temperature and moisture levels are favorable,” said Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix. “As a general rule, warmer temperatures decrease the time it takes for insects to reproduce, thus producing larger populations. For example, a common mosquito type in California might go through its life cycle in 14 days at 70 degrees, and take only 10 days at 80 degrees.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix
“The drought and temperature extremes in some areas can cause a delay in some stages of mosquito development, which can then rebound when temperatures become more favorable and water requirements are met, Curtis said. “That means you may see very few mosquitoes for a period of time, and then suddenly clouds of them everywhere.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix
“Planted areas, atriums, offices and warehouses may sustain the lighting, moisture and temperature conditions to sustain activity for some types of mosquitoes year round, even though it is cold outside,” said Curtis. “It’s also common for mosquitoes to emerge if a few warm days in a row occur in the fall and winter.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix
“With the innovative technologies now available, providing effective mosquito protection can be easily and seamlessly integrated into facilities’ maintenance regimens,” added Curtis.
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., director of service quality for Terminix
“Schools have different policies, and it is important that students know what they are,” explains Curtis. “The sooner bedbug suspicions are reported, the sooner the problem can be contained and resolved.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., Director, National Accounts Service Quality for Terminix
Stoy Hedges, an entomologist with Terminix, cautions that bedbug infestations are not something that students or colleges should attempt to handle on their own. A recent report in the Journal of Economic Entomology reported that over-the-counter foggers have been proven ineffective and are not recommended for use in cases of bedbug infestation.
Stoy Hedges, Senior Technical Professional -- Entomologist for Terminix
“In general, students should be provided with information on bedbug identification, biology and how to inspect,” says Curtis. “Students should keep personal belongings secure and contained until they have performed a thorough inspection of the dorm, paying particular attention to the area around the bed.”
Paul Curtis, B.C.E., Director, National Accounts Service Quality for Terminix
“Discovery of suspected infestations or bedbug activity often comes via complaints from customers or staff. It’s important for managers to develop an action plan in advance with their staff.”
Paul Curtis, director of service quality for Terminix
“Bedbugs continue to plague many U.S. cities and towns and they are able to hitchhike on any item and be carried into any home or building. While major metropolitan areas are most at risk, it is important to note that bedbugs have been spotted in cities and towns across the country.”
Stoy Hedges, an entomologist with Terminix
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