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New Albany pest control expert urges people to protect themselves against mosquitoes

New Albany pest control expert urges people to protect themselves against mosquitoes Share Updated: 6:06 PM EDT Jul 26, 2021 Share Updated: 6:06 PM EDT Jul 26, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript PEST. WE TALKED TO THE EXPERTS. Reporter: MISKEU TOS CARRY DISEASES IN THE MOST COMMON PLACE TO ENCOUNTER THEM ARE PLACES LIKE THIS, RIGHT HEER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. LOT OF PEOPLE SPEND A LOT OF TIME MOWING AND MANICURING THEIR LANDSCAPE AND YARDS. TO BE AEBL TO ENJOY IT REALLY IS IMPOSSIBLE WHEN YOU VE GOT MOSQUITOS BITING YOU LEIK CRAZY. Reporter: A YARD SERVES AS MANYPE OPLE S SAFE HAVEN, BUT THWIOUT PRECAUGHTS IT CAN BE A BREEDING GROUND FOR MOSQUITOS. THEY ARE THE DEADLIEST ANIMAL IN THE WORLD. THEY CARRY DISEASES, WEST NILE VIRU S,ZIKA. Reporter: SHE SAID PROFESSIONAL BACK YARD TREATMENTS ARE GOOD FOR SAFETY AND PEACE OF MIND BUT THERE ARE THINGS YOU CAN DO ON YOUR OWN TO KEEP YOUR MOSQUITOS AT BAY. CHANGING OUT THE COLOR OF YOUR LIGHT B

Winter no match for Chicago rats

Winter no match for Chicago rats Unwanted guests seek warmth, food in human abodes By Charles J. Johnson and Robert McCoppin, Chicago Tribune Published: March 12, 2021, 6:05am Share: A rat scurries near the Navy Pier Flyover in Chicago on Dec. 18. (Jose M. Osorio/Chicago Tribune) CHICAGO Chicagoans hoping that brutal cold and epic snowfall would wipe out the rat population in America’s “rattiest city” should know: Rats are much tougher than that. Pest control experts told the Tribune a few more rats than normal might die this winter, but this spring we’ll still have a full crop of rattus norvegicus.

Why winter weather is no match for rats in America s rattiest city

FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA A rat scurries near the Navy Pier Flyover in Chicago on Dec. 18, 2020. (Jose M. Osorio/Chicago Tribune/TNS) Why winter weather is no match for rats in America’s ‘rattiest city’ CHICAGO Chicagoans hoping that brutal cold and epic snowfall would wipe out the rat population in America’s “rattiest city” should know: Rats are much tougher than that. Pest control experts told the Tribune a few more rats than normal might die this winter, but this spring we’ll still have a full crop of rattus norvegicus. After all, rats can survive a decade of bombardment by atomic bombs on Pacific atolls. What chance does a few extra inches of snow have?

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