Clover Mites Treatment and Extermination
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Clover Mites Treatment and Extermination
Searching for ways to get rid of clover mites in your home? Trust Maximum Pest Management for professional clover mite pest control in Wichita without contracts.
Although they’re harmless and don’t bite, clover mites can invade homes in large numbers. And they leave dark red stains on carpets and fabrics when crushed.
Maximum Pest Management is a Wichita exterminator experienced with clover mite control. As a local, family-owned pest control company in Wichita, we’ve been inspecting and treating for clover mites for more than 20 years. We don’t require contracts for our services, which means you can choose the clover mite treatment frequency that works for you.
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Clover Mite Facts
What Are Clover Mites?
Clover mites are very small – about 1/30 of an inch long. They’re reddish-brown and have two large front legs.
Clover mites do not bite or sting, but they can invade homes in massive numbers. They prefer to congregate on the sunny side of a home or building and can often be observed near window wells outdoors or on window sills indoors.
Female clover mites lay as many as 70 eggs. Once the eggs hatch, they grow from larvae to nymphs to adults within just 30 days. Eggs are laid in the fall and hatch in the spring. The spring adults lay more eggs which hatch in the fall. That’s why you’ll typically see lots of clover mites in early spring and again in fall.
Signs Of Clover Mite Infestation
Clover mite infestation looks like lots of dark red specks on your window sills or near sliding doors or other exterior doors. They’re most often found on windows on the south or southwest sides of a building where there’s the most sunlight.
If they’re smashed, clover mites leave a red smear that can stain walls, drapes, carpets, etc.
Typically, clover mite activity in the home tends to be highest in the late winter and early spring. However, clover mite eggs hatch and grow in spring and again in summer, potentially prolonging an infestation.
How to Prevent Clover Mites
First, get rid of any clover mites you can see in your home. You can simply vacuum them up and then empty the vacuum cleaner contents into a plastic bag and throw it away. Just be careful not to crush the mites because they’ll leave stains.
Second, make sure to seal any gaps, holes or cracks in your home’s foundation and around windows and doors. That will block the mites’ access to your home.
Outside the home, keep grass, plantings and weeds away from your home’s foundation. For best results, leave a strip of bare soil or pea gravel between any vegetation and our home. That will cut off the mites’ food supply and make it more difficult for them to get into your home.
How We Treat for Clover Mites
We start by inspecting your home for signs of clover mites. Then, we’ll recommend a treatment plan based on our findings. Usually this will include both a spring and fall treatment. Typically, clover mite treatment will include both the lawn and the inside and outside perimeters of your home or office. This will get rid of clover mites currently in your home and keep new ones from coming inside. As always our pest control services are contract-free, so you can choose the service frequency that fits your needs and budget.
What Are Clover Mites?+
Clover mites are very small – about 1/30 of an inch long. They’re reddish-brown and have two large front legs.
Clover mites do not bite or sting, but they can invade homes in massive numbers. They prefer to congregate on the sunny side of a home or building and can often be observed near window wells outdoors or on window sills indoors.
Female clover mites lay as many as 70 eggs. Once the eggs hatch, they grow from larvae to nymphs to adults within just 30 days. Eggs are laid in the fall and hatch in the spring. The spring adults lay more eggs which hatch in the fall. That’s why you’ll typically see lots of clover mites in early spring and again in fall.
Signs Of Clover Mite Infestation+
Clover mite infestation looks like lots of dark red specks on your window sills or near sliding doors or other exterior doors. They’re most often found on windows on the south or southwest sides of a building where there’s the most sunlight.
If they’re smashed, clover mites leave a red smear that can stain walls, drapes, carpets, etc.
Typically, clover mite activity in the home tends to be highest in the late winter and early spring. However, clover mite eggs hatch and grow in spring and again in summer, potentially prolonging an infestation.
How to Prevent Clover Mites+
First, get rid of any clover mites you can see in your home. You can simply vacuum them up and then empty the vacuum cleaner contents into a plastic bag and throw it away. Just be careful not to crush the mites because they’ll leave stains.
Second, make sure to seal any gaps, holes or cracks in your home’s foundation and around windows and doors. That will block the mites’ access to your home.
Outside the home, keep grass, plantings and weeds away from your home’s foundation. For best results, leave a strip of bare soil or pea gravel between any vegetation and our home. That will cut off the mites’ food supply and make it more difficult for them to get into your home.
How We Treat for Clover Mites+
We start by inspecting your home for signs of clover mites. Then, we’ll recommend a treatment plan based on our findings. Usually this will include both a spring and fall treatment. Typically, clover mite treatment will include both the lawn and the inside and outside perimeters of your home or office. This will get rid of clover mites currently in your home and keep new ones from coming inside. As always our pest control services are contract-free, so you can choose the service frequency that fits your needs and budget.