Want to learn from the pest control experts? We’ve got you covered. Our blog is your one-stop resource for information on how to prevent pests and make the most of your treatments.
For Buffalo-area families, professional tick and mosquito control from a licensed, eco-friendly company reduces disease risk and is safer than repeatedly over-applying consumer pesticides around children and pets.
Tick activity rises sharply across Western New York every late May and June, driven by warming temperatures, high humidity, and the wildlife that carries these pests into local yards year-round. Once ticks establish themselves on a property, they spread quickly between yards, pets, and homes — and can transmit Lyme disease, anaplasmosis, and other illnesses along the way.
Building on a partnership that began last year, Eco Serve continued supporting Cradle Beach this summer by helping create a pollinator garden at the entrance of their new sensory trail and donating pest management services for their summer camp programming.
Throughout May, Eco Serve partnered with Compeer Buffalo in recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, and thanks to the support of our customers, we were able to donate $1,475 to help support their mission of promoting mental wellness through friendship, connection, and community support.
Ticks and mosquitoes aren't just a backyard nuisance in Erie County — they can transmit Lyme disease, heartworm, and West Nile virus to dogs and cats. Keeping pets safe takes a layered approach: pet-friendly yard maintenance, regular veterinary care and following your veterinarian's recommended preventive treatments, along with professional barrier treatments from Eco Serve.
For Buffalo-area families, professional tick and mosquito control from a licensed, eco-friendly company reduces disease risk and is safer than repeatedly over-applying consumer pesticides around children and pets.
If you've started seeing more spiders in your basement, garage, or around windows this spring, you're not alone. Spider activity increases significantly across Western New York as temperatures rise and insect populations return.
Eco Serve Pest Services was proud to sponsor the 2026 Breakthrough T1D Buffalo Gala, marking the second year our company has taken part in this important community event dedicated to raising awareness and funding research for Type 1 Diabetes (T1D).
Whether you're planning a quick getaway or a full vacation, knowing how to prepare before your trip, inspect your hotel room, and protect your home afterward can help keep bed bugs from becoming an unwanted souvenir.
Many homeowners worry about termites causing hidden damage—but here in Western New York, termites are not a common threat. What homeowners are often actually dealing with are carpenter ants, which can cause similar structural concerns and are frequently mistaken for termites.
Carpenter ants are large, wood-excavating ants that wake up in early spring and can cause structural damage to homes. They are often mistaken for pavement ants, odorous house ants or even termites, but knowing the differences helps you choose the right treatment. This guide explains how to recognize each pest and offers prevention tips so you can protect your family and property.
The wood shavings under your windowsill aren't rot. They're frass, and they mean carpenter ants have been at work in your wall for a while. Here's what you need to know.
Most people assume ticks disappear when the snow falls. The ones that bite you in late November would suggest otherwise. Here's the truth about ticks in Western New York winters and why spring prevention starts now.
Those red-and-black beetles clustering on your south-facing wall weren't there yesterday. Now there are hundreds of them, and some have found their way inside. Learn about what's actually going on.
A complete guide to mice control in Buffalo and Western New York, detailing how to identify mouse activity, why mice invade homes, common entry points, effective prevention strategies, health risks, and professional mice control options in WNY.
