roaches

Why Cockroaches Surge After Summer Rains (And How They Enter Your Home)

A close-up image of a brown cockroach with long antennae and spiny legs on a wooden surface. The insect's body is glossy, and the wood has a rough texture.

Learn why the rain drives south Florida roaches indoors in our video: When Florida Rains Start, Cockroaches Get Moving It’s a very familiar scene for a lot of south Florida homeowners. A summer storm rolls through, and afterwards cockroaches are spotted in common locations: kitchens, bathrooms, garages, porches and lanais. This isn’t a coincidence and Why Cockroaches Surge After Summer Rains (And How They Enter Your Home)

Why “Outdoor Roaches” End Up Indoors: Mulch, Palms and Moisture

oriental cockroach

Learn quick facts about outdoor roaches and how to keep them from coming indoors: Florida’s “Outdoor Roaches” Still Come Inside Many southeast Florida homeowners are surprised to see roaches inside their home, even when their home is quite clean and pristine. After all, many roach species in Florida are technically outdoor species, ones that live Why “Outdoor Roaches” End Up Indoors: Mulch, Palms and Moisture

Understanding Florida Cockroaches

photo of american cockroach

You might think cockroaches can only be found in big cities like New York City or Los Angeles, but for the most part, they actually prefer humid and subtropical or tropical climates. Just like–you guested it–South Florida! Roaches can pose a serious threat to your home and health, so let’s learn how to identify some Understanding Florida Cockroaches