One Source Pest Control

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Termite Control, Bee Control & Removal Service, Pest Control Services

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24 Years

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(904) 249-6994Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections49 Ardella RdAtlantic Beach, FL 32233 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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Termite Control

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Email: Email Business
Extra Phones: Phone: (904) 249-6997
Services/Products: Ant Control, Bee Removal, Insect Control, Termite Control.
Payment method: master card, visa
Neighborhoods: Atlantic Beach, Beaches
Other Link: http://www.onesourcepestcontrol.com
Other Email: Email Business
Categories: Termite Control, Bee Control & Removal Service, Pest Control Services, Pest Control Services-Commercial & Industrial
Other Information: Services: Ant Control, Bee Removal, Insect Control, Termite Control

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Phone: (904) 249-6994

Address: 49 Ardella Rd, Atlantic Beach, FL 32233

Website: http://www.onesourcepestcontrol.com

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One Source Pest Control

Residential Pest Control
OneSource Pest Control provides residential pest control. Your home is your biggest investment – make sure you protect it from unwanted pests.
Commercial Pest Control
OneSource Pest Control provides commercial pest control. Your business is your investment, and you are ours. No matter what industry it may be, you can still be at risk for pest problems.
Pest Identification

Insects and Spiders

Ants
Adults red and black, very hairy. Up to 1/4″ long. Two nodes on pedicel. No spines on thorax. Nests in soil with up to 250,000 ants in a nest. Nests are dirt mounded up on surface Workers are fierce stingers, living up to 180 days.
Spiders
Although the bite of a widow spider is much feared, the widow spiders are generally nonaggressive and will retreat when disturbed. Bites usually occur when a spider becomes accidentally pressed against the skin of a person when putting on clothes or sticking their hands in recessed areas or dark corners. According to Dr. G.B. Edwards, an arachnologist with the Florida State Collection of Arthropods in Gainesville, the brown widow venom is twice as potent as black widow venom. However, they do not inject as much venom as a black widow, are very timid, and do not defend their web. The brown widow is also slightly smaller than the black widow.
Termites
We use the most tested termiticide in history, which is 100% effective against eliminating termites. We also have innovative bating program to help in the protection of your home.
Fleas
Cockroaches
Adults 3/4″ long, Tan with 2 black, longitudinal marks on pronotum. Average 30 eggs per capsule which is carried by female until ready to hatch. Only 3 months to the mature adult. Most common structural cockroach, a non-flyer carried into structures by man. Likes cabinet hinges.
Silverfish
Gradual metamorphosis leading to adults abpit 1/2″ to 3/4″ long. Scaled color from gray/ brown to silver, carrot shaped, clong antenna. Very fast runners, common in wall voids and attics, brought in by wood products, paper, firewood, or by entering in by themselves. Feed on both carbohydrates and protein. Presence detected by small, black, pepper-like fecal droppings.
Bees
The general appearance of Killer Bees (Africanized Bees) is the same as common Honey Bees, but there are some distinctive physical differences between the two. To analyze the differences, a laboratory has to measure and compare some 20 different structures. Another way to check is to analyze the specimen’s DNA and enzymes. In 1956, some colonies of African Honey Bees were imported into Brazil, with the idea of cross-breeding them with local populations of Honey Bees to increase honey production. In 1957, twenty-six African queens, along with swarms of European worker bees, escaped from an experimental apiary about l00 miles south of Sao Paulo. These African bee escapees have since formed hybrid populations with European Honey Bees, both feral and from commercial hives. Africanized Honey Bees (Killer Bees) are dangerous because they attack intruders in numbers much greater than European Honey Bees. Since their introduction into Brazil, they have killed some 1,000 humans, with victims receiving ten times as many stings than from the European strain. They react to disturbances ten times faster than European Honey Bees, and will chase a person a quarter of a mile.
Wasps
These insects are wasps, not ants. Females are wingless and covered with dense hair, superficially resembling ants. The red velvet-ant is the largest velvet-ant species, reaching about 3/4 inch in length. They are black overall with patches of dense orange-red hair on the thorax and abdomen. Males are similar but have wings and can not sting.
Ticks
Mosquitoes
Protect your home, business, and Family from troublesome pests and insects. Whether it’s common household pests like ants and cockroaches or seasonal pests like mosquitoes or fire ants, One Source Pest Control can handle all your needs – all year round.
Flies
These wasps reach up to 3 inch in length. Except for a rusty red head and thorax, they are overall black or rusty in color, with yellow band markings on the abdominal segments. They have russet colored wings. The cicada killer wasp and other digger wasps are solitary wasps; that is, they live independently rather than in colonies and do not depend on other members of a colony to share in the raising of young or the maintaining of a nest. Female cicada killer wasps capture annual cicadas in July and August and place them in cells located at the ends of tunnels they have dug in the ground. Each tunnel is about the size of a quarter and extends 24 inches or more into the ground. One or two paralyzed cicadas are placed in each cell, and a single egg deposited before the cell is closed by the female, who flies away, never to return. The wasp grubs feed on the cicadas and develop into wasps that emerge the following summer. The cicada killer, like other solitary wasps, has the capability to sting, but won’t unless handled or threatened. Only female wasps have the ability to sting. Stings inflicted by solitary wasps are usually not severe but reaction varies with each individual.
Hornets
Baldfaced hornets are black and white, heavy-bodied wasps about 1/2 – 3/4 inch long. They usually build exposed, grey nests in trees or shrubs. Occasionally, they will build nests under roof overhangs, in attics, crawlspaces and wall voids, or under decks or porches. The nests are constructed of a paper-like material formed from chewed wood, and may exceed the size of a basketball. These hornets are extremely quick-moving and wary. The top row consists of sterile females – worker hornets.
Yellow Jackets
Eastern Yellow Jackets are approximately 1/2 inch long. They have alternating black and yellow stripes and are not as hairy as bees. Their wings are a smoky color. Yellow jackets build nests, usually in the ground or in old tree stumps near the ground. They sometimes build them in walls of buildings or similar places. Yellow Jackets, like most wasps, can sting repeatedly, and will do so when threatened. The females are the only ones with stingers.
Stinging Insects

Raccoons
Opossums

Rodents
Rodents cost millions of dollars in damages in Florida every year. Moreover, rodents can be carriers of human disease. They do tremendous damage to property through gnawing as they must continuously wear down their growing incisors.
Mice
Squirrels
The American dog tick is the most common tick found in Iowa. Like all ticks, the American dog tick goes through an egg, larva, nymph, and adult stage during its development. While they may be found throughout the year, adults are most active during late April through May. The larva, nymph, and adult stages must each have a blood meal before they can develop to the next stage. The American dog tick has a fairly wide host range. Adults commonly infest both large and medium sized mammals such as dogs, cattle, deer, raccoons, and opossum. The immature stages may feed on these same hosts but prefer to infest smaller mammals such as meadow mice, squirrels, and chipmunks. All stages of the American dog tick will also feed on humans if given the opportunity.
Chipmunks

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