The Pest Control Guide
Types of Pest Control:
Pest Control Ants

Pest Control Aphids

Pest Control Bats

Pest Control Bedbugs

Pest Control Bees

Pest Control Beetles

Pest Control Bugs

Pest Control Bumblebees

Pest Control Centipedes

Pest Control Cockroaches

Pest Control Earwigs

Pest Control Fleas

Pest Control Flies

Pest Control Gnats

Pest Control Honeybees

Pest Control Hornets

Pest Control Insects

Pest Control Ladybugs

Pest Control Lice

Pest Control Louse

Pest Control Mice

Pest Control Mites

Pest Control Mosquitoes

Pest Control Moths

Pest Control Mouse

Pest Control Potato Bugs

Pest Control Rats

Pest Control Roaches

Pest Control Rodents

Pest Control Scorpions

Pest Control Silverfish

Pest Control Spiders

Pest Control Squirrels

Pest Control Termites

Pest Control Ticks

Pest Control Vermin

Pest Control Voles

Pest Control Wasps

Pest Control Weevils

Pest Control Yellow Jackets



Lice Pest Control

The Low Down on Lice: Lice Pest Control

When you think of lice, you may recall a time when a school nurse picked through your hair with toothpicks in search of the parasitic insects that survive by feeding on human blood. Unfortunately, lice are pests spread only by person-to-person contact. You can't blame this kind of infestation on the family pet.

Some symptoms of lice include: a tickling feeling in the hair, itching, caused by an allergic reaction to the bites of the head louse, irritability and difficulty sleeping because head lice are most active in the dark and sores on the head caused by scratching.

If you or your family is suffering an infestation, use low concentrations of medicated insecticidal shampoos and over-the-counter sprays and lotions. Avoid any contact that would bring heads together during play or other activities. Sleepovers, for example, are a bad idea, as is the sharing of clothing, especially hats, hair ribbons and barrettes, as well as hair brushes and towels.
  • Avoid beds, couches, pillows, carpets and stuffed toys that have had contact with an infested person.
  • Machine wash and dry clothing, bed linens, and other items worn by those infested and use the high-heat drying cycle. Anything that can't be washed should be sealed in plastic bag and stored for two weeks.
  • Clean floors and furniture.
Lice survives less than two days after it's fallen off a person and has no way to eat. Nits need to be kept at the same temperature as the human scalp in order to hatch and survive; if they can't hatch, they usually die within a week.

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Pest Control Information:
Biological Pest Control

Chemical Pest Control

Do-It-Yourself Pest Control

Electronic Pest Control

Garden Pest Control

House Pest Control

Lawn Pest Control

Natural Pest Control

Organic Pest Control

Pest Control Company

Pest Control Device

Pest Control Exterminator

Pest Control Service

Pest Control Tip

Professional Pest Control

Ultrasonic Pest Control