Ehrlich Pest Control - formerly ProTech

Tiny wasp takes aim at emerald ash borer beetles Local governments are fighting back against a tsunami of emerald ash borer, which chew their way into the tree and feed on what’s underneath the bark.

Don't let your pets fall for ticks this season Sponsored by Rocky Gorge Animal Hospital By Dr. Steven Wolchinsky With the onset of cooler weather, you may be tempted to start dropping your guard against ticks, but did you know that the late summer…

If you're moving into a new home this summer you understand the importance of having a home inspection performed by a qualified home inspector. In addition to its structure and systems, your home will also need to be inspected for wood destroying insects. Termite damage accounts for more than 5 billion dollars in property damage in the United States each year. [ 207 more words. ]

Real Estate Pest Inspection Services If you’re moving into a new home this summer you understand the importance of having a home inspection performed by a qualified home inspector.  In addition to its structure and systems, your…

That’s the dream of a new project unfolding at Hunter College in New York City, created by neurobiologist Paul Feinstein. Professor Feinstein has spent much of his career exploring the way in which odorant receptors form on the surface of neurons within the olfactory system. Each olfactory neuron has a singular receptor that specializes in a particular smell. Feinstein’s idea is that mice could be made to develop one especially powerful odor receptor: making that particular rodent up to 100x better at detecting specific odors. [ 174 more words. ]

Genetically modified mice could sniff out explosives and diagnose diseases That’s the dream of a new project unfolding at Hunter College in New York City, created by neurobiologist Paul Feinstein. Professor Feinstein has spent much of his career exploring the way in which…

If you should see blue-winged wasps digging holes in the ground, you should leave the nests alone, and welcome these gentle and entertaining visitors. Although they can look frightening, these large and beautiful ground-nesting wasps don’t sting humans or pets. They do have stingers, but they only use them on the grubs of Japanese and June beetles, which is why they’re in your yard — they’re killing the grubs that would have eaten your plant’s roots this fall and eliminating many future beetles. [ 98 more words. ]

Blue-winged wasps are beautiful and beneficial If you should see blue-winged wasps digging holes in the ground, you should leave the nests alone, and welcome these gentle and entertaining visitors. Although they can look frightening, these larg…