Any Season Pest Control

01/22/2024

01/15/2024

Sent Friday to all customers scheduled 1/15 to 1/27 2024:

Dear Any Season Family,

As you are aware, we will be experiencing extreme or unusual weather in our area this coming week(rough estimate dates January15th- January 17, 2024).

Temperatures near and below freezing damages our service equipment when in use. In event this weather forecast holds true, we will be calling you to reschedule.

We have compiled helpful information and precautions for you to read and implement to be ready.



• Set your heater to at least 60–65 degrees and leave it on until the threat of freeze is over.

• Leave all hot and cold interior faucets dripping.

• Leave cabinet doors under any sink open so warm air can circulate around pipes.

• Stock up on food and water.

• Watch for falling ice and snow from rooftops when entering or leaving your home.

• Do not use dishwashers, washing machines, etc. until you are certain the water and drain lines are thawed.

Take care and we look forward to serving you soon,

Any Season Pest Control

281-484-6740

Any Season Pest Control uses our knowledge and resources to aid in the control of pest related problems in the greater Houston area. Including but not limited to Clear Lake, Webster, League City, Seabrook, Kemah, Nassau Bay, Dickinson, Pasadena, Deer Park, La Porte, Pearland, Friendswood, and Manvel...

12/23/2023

Joy and Peace to you this Christmas.
May you find a new song in your heart this New Year.
We are now closed until January 2. 2024.

12/20/2023

Is it a mouse?

Finding mouse droppings is one of the most apparent signs of a mouse infestation. Mouse droppings are typically small, dark, and rod-shaped, resembling rice grains. You may discover them in various places around your home, such as kitchen cabinets, drawers, baseboards, or the corners of rooms. Frequent inspection of these areas is crucial in promptly identifying and addressing the issue.

Mice constantly need to gnaw on objects to keep their teeth from growing too long. As a result, you may find gnaw marks on various materials like cardboard boxes, wooden furniture, electrical wires, and even food packaging. These distinctive markings indicate that mice are present and actively trying to establish their territory.

If you hear strange noises like scratching, squeaking, or scurrying, especially at night, mice are likely moving about in your home. Mice are nocturnal creatures, so they tend to be most active when you're trying to sleep. Please pay attention to any unusual sounds, as they could signal a mouse problem that needs attention.

Mice create nests to raise their young and seek shelter. If you come across materials such as shredded paper, fabric, insulation, or even dried plant matter in hidden corners, closets, or drawers, it's a clear sign that mice are nesting in your home. Remember that mice reproduce quickly, so addressing the issue promptly is essential to prevent a more significant infestation.

Mouse urine has a distinct and unpleasant odor that becomes more noticeable as the infestation grows. If you notice an unusual, musky smell in certain areas of your home, it could be due to mice marking their territory with urine. This odor can linger even after the mice are gone, so addressing the issue promptly is crucial.

Mice are opportunistic feeders and will happily consume a wide range of foods. Finding gnawed holes or chewed-through packaging in your pantry, kitchen, or other food storage areas indicates that mice have been raiding your food supply. Contaminated food should be discarded to prevent potential health risks.

Of course, one of the most obvious signs is seeing a mouse scurrying across your floor or along the walls. Mice are agile and can quickly disappear into small cracks and crevices, but if you spot one, it's a strong indicator that there are more nearby.

12/13/2023

In the world of stinging insects, hornets and wasps are two of the most notorious culprits. While they may seem similar at first glance, several key differences between these two insects are essential to understand.

Whether you're dealing with a nest in your backyard or want to know more about these fascinating creatures, this blog will help you distinguish between hornets and wasps.

Hornets vs. Wasps: What's the Difference?
Physical Appearance:
Hornets and wasps share many physical characteristics, but there are subtle differences that can help you identify them. Hornets are generally more giant than wasps, with some species reaching up to 2 inches long. They often have a reddish-brown or dark-brown coloration and feature distinct yellow markings on their abdomen. On the other hand, wasps come in various shapes, sizes, and colors. Common wasps are typically smaller than hornets and have black and yellow stripes on their body.
Nest Structure:
One of the most significant differences between hornets and wasps is their nest structure. Hornets build their nests by chewing wood into a paper-like substance, creating a large, spherical structure that hangs from a tree branch or building. These nests can be as big as a basketball and contain thousands of hornets. On the other hand, wasps construct smaller, papery nests often found in hidden locations, such as underground or in wall cavities. The nest shape can vary among wasp species, ranging from open combs to enclosed paper balls.
Behavior:
Hornets and wasps also exhibit distinct behavior patterns. Hornets are generally less aggressive than some species of wasps but can become quite defensive when their nest is threatened. They are known for their powerful sting, which can be painful and potentially dangerous for individuals with allergies. On the other hand, wasps tend to be more aggressive and territorial. They will aggressively defend their nest and can sting repeatedly.
Diet:
Hornets and wasps are carnivorous and feed on insects and other small creatures. They also have a sweet tooth and are attracted to sugary substances like nectar, fruit, and human food. This attraction to sugary foods can make them pests at outdoor picnics and barbecues.
Lifecycle:
Hornets and wasps go through a similar lifecycle. They start as eggs, hatch into larvae and pupate, and emerge as adults. The exact timing of these stages can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions.
Species Variation:
It's important to note that both hornets and wasps encompass various species, each with unique characteristics and behaviors. The above attributes are general guidelines and may not apply to every hornet or wasp species. Some species of wasps, for instance, are less aggressive than others, and some hornets may have different coloration.
While hornets and wasps share several similarities, including their ability to deliver painful stings, understanding their differences is essential for effective pest management and personal safety. Identifying their physical appearance, nest structure, behavior, diet, and species variation can help you distinguish between them.

Whether you encounter them in your backyard or during a picnic, knowing the difference between hornets and wasps can help you stay safe and make informed decisions when dealing with these fascinating insects.

11/23/2023

We are closed. We are open Monday, November 27, 2023. Our prayers for you are a safe and healthy weekend.

11/09/2023

Please be careful. This was today 11/9/23, League City. Photos by our tech, Michael Anthony

08/26/2023

To work for this business and this family is absolutely amazing. EH

08/06/2023

"We're driving people crazy!"

08/02/2023

KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. Call us 281-484-6740. Save your lawn.

07/28/2023

Throwback Thursday peeps❤️