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Formally known as triatomines, there are 12 species that live in the United States. They have received the name 'kissing bugs' because they normally will bite people near their mouths at night while they sleep.

The fact that these midges are so small makes it very hard to identify them. Most victims of their bite, usually don't even notice them until it's too late when only the stark evidence of their bloodsucking nature is revealed through skin welts and legions.

At any time, you could be out at your garden or lawn at your property in North Shore, but you often tend to forget about the possibility of a tick bite.

Everyone feel afraid at the sight of the spiders. It is all because of their scarring appearance and their poisonous biting with their fast movements. Spiders are indeed unwelcoming guests and when you are not careful, they will make use of every advantage to gain a quick entrance to your home.

Mosquitoes are notorious pests that can quickly ruin an outdoor gathering or a peaceful evening on the porch. As the warmer months approach, many homeowners turn to mosquito traps as a solution to keep these pesky insects at bay. But have you ever wondered what exactly attracts mosquitoes to these traps? Understanding the science behind mosquito attraction can help us effectively control their population and enjoy our outdoor spaces without the nuisance of buzzing and biting.

The green stink bug, (Chinavia halaris), is commonly found in Northern America, infesting seeds, grains, nuts, and fruits. This pest variety infests on an extensive array of host plants, in both nymph and adult stages, categorizing them as "polyphagous" insects.

Also known as Camponotus Consobrinus, odorous house ants, and simply banded sugar ants, this insect gets its name because of its diet. Sugar ants collect sugar substance from flowers and plants secretion. They also collect honeydew sap from sap-sucking insects.

Hackberry Psyllids are alphid-like lice. These pests are also called the Jumping Plant Lice or Hackberry Nipplegall. In Nebraska, Hackberry Psyllids are also referred to "locusts". Usually, these pests are seen on warm afternoons in autumn, especially in large swarms.