Pest control tips & news
Prevention, good habits and expert insights to keep your spaces healthy.
Restaurant Hygiene: Why Sanitary Inspections are Becoming a Restaurateur's Nightmare in 2026
Between administrative closures and social media backlash, pest management in the restaurant industry no longer allows for guesswork. Discover how to secure your premises against rats and cockroaches.
Switching the Communal Heating Back On: The Silent Trigger Behind October Infestations in the Paris Region
Between 15 September and 15 October, communal boiler rooms restart and the entire building shifts into a new thermal regime. Warm service ducts, heating risers, crawl spaces: so many motorways for pests, opening up at the exact moment residents have stopped paying attention. Field insights and an action plan before autumn sets in.
Cockroaches in the Dishwasher, Fridge and Coffee Machine: The Nests Nobody Thinks to Treat
In an infested kitchen, most German cockroaches aren't hiding in the cupboards but inside the shells of your appliances: the dishwasher motor, the fridge compressor, the coffee machine boiler. These warm, damp micro-habitats explain most treatment failures. Inspection, warning signs and a method to truly clear them out.
Wasps and Hornets in September 2026: The Late-Summer Weeks When Colonies Turn Aggressive — and What to Do About a Sting
Every year, between 25 August and mid-October, calls about wasp stings go through the roof. It's no coincidence: the colony has changed both its diet and its temperament. Here's what happens biologically, how to tell a normal reaction from a medical emergency, and which mistakes to avoid around a nest.
Asian Hornets in September 2026: The Month of Peak Aggression and Nests Found Too Late
Every year, calls for Asian hornet nest removal skyrocket between 1 September and mid-October. That's no coincidence: it's the moment when the colony reaches its peak population, produces its future queens, and when pruning or falling leaves finally reveal a nest that has been there since May. Here's how to react without putting yourself at risk.
Oak processionary caterpillars: why the stinging hairs are still dangerous in September 2026
People assume the danger is over once the processions have stopped: that is the classic back-to-school mistake. Oak processionary nests stay stuck to the trunks and release stinging hairs for months, including in September and October. Here is how to recognise them, what to do after contact, and why you should never remove them yourself.