End O Pest

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(713) 863-7378Visit WebsiteMap & Directions1119 W 34th StHouston, TX 77018

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Mon - Sun:	Open 24 Hours

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Residential & Commercial Pest Control Services.

General Info

Endopest exists already for over 20 years in Houston area. The very high satisfaction of our customers makes us leaders in pest control industry. Call us to schedule an appointment today!

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Extra Phones

Fax: (713) 863-0143

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Services/Products

Roaches Control, Mice Control, Commercial Pest Control, Insect Pest Control, Termite Control, Fumigation, Rodent Control, Animal & Pest Control, Silverfish Control, General Pest Control, Mosquito Fogging, Mosquito Control, Ants Control, Residential Pest Control, Rat Control, Fleas Control, Do it Yourself Pest Control Supplies, Pest Control Insecticides, Pest Control Supplies.

Payment method

amex, check, debit, visa, cash, master card

Location

Two Blocks East of Ella Blvd, Between Shepherd and Alba Rd

Neighborhoods

North Houston, Oak Forest - Garden Oaks

Accreditation

Former Presidents - Greater Houston Pest Control Association,Board of Directors - Greater Houston Pest Control Association,Board of Directors -Texas Pest Control Association,Michael Jones - Entomologist

Other Link

www.endopest.com

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Categories

Chemicals, Insect Control Devices, Pest Control Services, Pest Control Supply & Equipment-Wholesale & Manufacturers, Termite Control

Other Information

Specialties: Commercial, Business, Termites, Industrial, Residential, Landscapes, Grass, Mosquitoes, Turf, Lawn & Gardens, Yards, Residence

Pest Types: Cockroaches, Ants, Bees, Hornets, or Wasps, Mosquitoes

Services: Roaches Control, Mice Control, Commercial Pest Control, Insect Pest Control, Termite Control, Fumigation, Rodent Control, Animal & Pest Control, Silverfish Control, General Pest Control, Mosquito Fogging, Mosquito Control, Ants Control, Residential Pest Control, Rat Control, Fleas Control

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Details

Phone: (713) 863-7378

Address: 1119 W 34th St, Houston, TX 77018

Website: www.endopest.com

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End O Pest

Insects and Spiders

Ants
Highly organized colonies may consist of millions of ants; these are mostly sterile females ("workers", "soldiers", and other castes), with some fertile males ("drones"), and one or more fertile females ("queens"). Able to occupy and use a wide area of land to support itself, ant colonies are sometimes described as super-organisms as they appear to operate as unified entities.
Spiders
Silverfish are considered a household pest, due to their consumption and destruction of property. Although they are responsible for the contamination of food and other types of damage, they do not transmit disease. Earwigs, house centipedes and spiders are known to be predators of silverfish.
Termites
Termites have lived on Earth for more than 250 million years. While termites can be helpful in breaking down rotting wood in the environment, these wood-destroying insects also can cause extensive damage to homes. Sometimes called “silent destroyers,” termites may leave few signs of activity as they steadily consume wood and sheetrock paper in the walls, ceilings and floors of homes.
Fleas
It is possible to eliminate them by pressing individual fleas with adhesive tape or softened beeswax (or "cheese" wax) or by rolling a flea briskly between the fingers to disable it then crushing it between the fingernails. Fleas also can be drowned in water and may not survive direct contact with anti-flea pesticides.
Cockroaches
Cockroaches are one of the most commonly noted household pest insects. They feed on human and pet food, and can leave an offensive odor. They can also passively transport microbes on their body surfaces including those that are potentially dangerous to humans, particularly in environments such as hospitals. Cockroaches have been shown to be linked with allergic reactions in humans.One of the proteins that triggers allergic reactions has been identified as tropomyosin. These allergens have also been found to be linked with asthma.
Silverfish
Silverfish are small, wingless insects. Its common name derives from the animal's silvery light grey and blue color, combined with the fish-like appearance of its movements, while the scientific name indicates the silverfish's diet of carbohydrates such as sugar or starches.
Bees
Ants are social insects of the family Formicidae and, along with the related families of wasps and bees, belong to the order Hymenoptera. Ants evolved from wasp-like ancestors in the mid-Cretaceous period between 110 and 130 million years ago and diversified after the rise of flowering plants. Today, more than 12,000 species are classified.
Wasps
Ampulex wasps sting the roach more than once and in a specific way. The first sting is directed at nerve ganglia in the cockroach's thorax; temporarily paralyzing the victim for 2–5 minutes, which is more than enough time for the wasp to deliver a second sting. The second sting is directed into a region of the cockroach's brain that controls the escape reflex, among other things.When the cockroach has recovered from the first sting, it makes no attempt to flee. The wasp clips the antennae with its mandibles and drinks some of the hemolymph before walking backwards and dragging the roach by its clipped antennae to a burrow, where an egg will be laid upon it. The wasp larva feeds on the subdued, living cockroach.
Earwigs
Mosquitoes
Typically both male and female mosquitoes feed on nectar and plant juices, but in many species the mouth-parts of the females are adapted for piercing the skin of animal hosts and sucking their blood. In many species the female needs to obtain nutrients from a "blood meal" before she can produce eggs, whereas in many other species she can produce more eggs if she can obtain a blood meal. Both plant materials and blood are useful sources of energy in the form of sugars, and blood also supplies more concentrated nutrients such as fats, but the most important function of blood meals is to obtain proteins as materials for egg production. In most species, the males form large swarms, usually around dusk, and the females fly into the swarms to mate. Males typically live for about a week, feeding on nectar and other sources of sugar. After obtaining a full blood meal, the female will rest for a few days while the blood is digested and eggs are developed. This process depends on the temperature but usually takes 2–3 days in tropical conditions. Once the eggs are fully developed, the female lays them and resumes host seeking.
Flies
Mosquitoes. The word Mosquito is from the Spanish and Portuguese for little fly. Superficially, mosquitoes resemble crane and chironomid flies.Male mosquitoes beat their wings between 450 and 600 times per second.
Centipedes
There are numerous parasites and predators of cockroaches, but few of them have proven to be highly effective for biological control of pest species. Wasps in the family Evaniidae are perhaps the most effective insect predators, as they attack the egg cases, and wasps in the family Ampulicidae are predators on adult and nymphal cockroaches (e.g., Ampulex compressa). The house centipede is probably the most effective control agent of cockroaches, though many homeowners find the centipedes themselves objectionable.

Bats
Fleas are are wingless insects with mouthparts adapted for piercing skin and sucking blood. Fleas are external parasites, living by hematophagy off the blood of mammals (including bats and humans) and birds.

Birds

Rodents
House mice are considered among the most troublesome and economically important rodents in the U.S. Although house mice are commonly found living in man-made structures, they are also well adapted to living outdoors, being common inhabitants of grassy fields and cultivated grain crops. These wild populations often move into buildings when weather becomes severe. House mice have poor vision and are color-blind. Mice use their sense of smell to locate food items and recognize other individual mice. House mice have acute hearing and readily respond to unusual noises as a means of detecting and escaping danger. However, they become accustomed to repetitive, ordinary noises, and as a result, their activities may be more visible than those of rats. An important sensory factor is touch. Mice use the long, sensitive whiskers on the nose and above the eyes as tactile sensors. The whiskers and guard hairs enable the mice to travel easily in the dark along runways close to walls.
Mice
House mice feed on a wide range of foods, although they seem to prefer cereals over other items. In particular, most mice favor the germ of grains. As supplemental diet items, mice often show preference for foods high in fat and protein, such as lard, butter, nuts and dried meats. House mice are sporadic feeders, nibbling bits of food in various locations throughout their range. Peak feeding periods are at dusk and just about dawn, but, because of their small size, mice must feed several times during a 24-hour period and thus are active day and night. They normally range 10 to 30 feet from the nest, which is often lined with soft materials such as cotton or paper and may be built in walls, cabinets, upholstered furniture or other convenient spaces. Urine and droppings mark the trail for others. Unlike some rats, mice are poor swimmers.
Rats
Rats. Two types of urban rats are broadly distributed, the Norway rat and the roof rat. The Norway rat (synonymous with brown, dump, barn, sewer, gray or wharf rat) is a burrowing rodent. The Norway rat has a blunt muzzle, small eyes and short, close-set ears. Its fur is coarse and usually brownish- or reddish-gray, with whitish-gray hair on the belly. Its nearly naked, scaly tail is dark on the top and light on the underside and is shorter (6 to 8½ inches) than the combined length of the head and body (7 to 10 inches). Adults weigh 12 to 18 ounces.
Squirrels
Fleas attack a wide variety of warm-blooded vertebrates including dogs, cats, humans, chickens, rabbits, squirrels, rats, ferrets, and mice.

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