Asian hornets: what happens to the nest in November?
The leaves fall and a large ball appears at the top of a tree. Should you have it destroyed? It all depends on what is still happening inside.
Tell-tale signs, methods and mistakes to avoid, written from our teams' real call-outs across Paris and the Île-de-France region.
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The leaves fall and a large ball appears at the top of a tree. Should you have it destroyed? It all depends on what is still happening inside.
Treating one flat when the whole building is affected is like bailing out the sea with a spoon. The answer is a well-prepared general meeting resolution. Here is how.
ReadIf a pencil fits in a hole, so does a mouse. Sealing is the forgotten half of rodent control, and autumn is the right time to get on with it.
ReadYou have emptied three cans and the cockroaches are still there, maybe at the neighbours' now too. Here is what is going on, and what actually works.
ReadThe flat had been empty for weeks, yet the bites start on moving day. It is no coincidence: it is the flea's life cycle at work.
ReadTo us, a rodent dropping is a piece of evidence: it says which species is there, since when, and which way it travels. Here is how to read it.
ReadSwatting the moths you see achieves almost nothing: the real colony is in a forgotten packet. Here is how to find it, cupboard by cupboard.
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