COCKROACH
When people hear the word "cockroach," the first thing that comes to mind is usually "gross." These resilient pests have an uncanny ability to thrive in nearly every corner of the world, often turning up where they’re least welcome. What’s even more unsettling is their tendency to stay close to food sources—quite likely your groceries or kitchen.
What does our professional service do?
Cockroaches seem to appear everywhere once you’ve got a problem. But don’t worry—there’s no need to let them take over your space. We offer a permanent solution to eliminate cockroaches for good, giving you peace of mind and a pest-free home.
​
Contact us today for a professional pest control solution you can trust. Our team is equipped with the tools and expertise needed to eliminate your cockroach infestation for good, providing a long-term solution to keep your home pest-free. ​
​
Reproductive cycle
The German cockroach is a prolific pest, with each female capable of laying around 38 eggs per egg case. These cases are strategically dropped near food sources just 1–2 days before the eggs hatch. Remarkably, a female only needs to mate once to produce up to seven egg cases in her lifetime. Under ideal conditions, the incubation period for an egg case is about 17 days, and nymphs (immature cockroaches) can mature into adults within six weeks. Adult German cockroaches typically live 125 to 150 days, allowing two to three generations to thrive annually in an average home.
​
Habitat
The German cockroach thrives in warm, moist environments, making it a common pest in kitchens, food storage areas, and bathrooms. These cockroaches are adept at finding hiding spots, often resting in crevices behind sinks, beneath service counters, under kitchen equipment, in motor compartments, inside electrical fuse boxes, within telephones, and even under broken plaster.
​
Diet
The German cockroach feeds on a wide variety of stored foods and any food particles that may have fallen on surfaces unnoticed. For these adaptable pests, almost anything can serve as nourishment, including paper, cloth, plants, and even the glue used in bookbinding.
​