Fly Control

Flies may not seem like that big of an issue, but they are also one of the most frustrating and obnoxious problems to have. Flies don't bite, they're generally small and easy to ignore, and for the most part they don't do anything more than buzz around and sometimes land on you or buzz in your face. So it might seem a little far-fetched to suggest that flies may be the source of some serious health problems for your home.

However, flies are notorious pests for what they are capable of. Flies are well-known scavengers, and they are famous for consuming dead, rotting debris. This can include things lie rotten food, dead animals, dung, and even trash that they might find in your bins. These are breeding grounds for viruses and bacteria, and flies frequently pick up these harmful organisms when they land on this decaying matter. When they fly away and move on, landing on your summer picnic food, they could leave some of these bacteria behind, causing you to become ill.

• Common house flies
• Drain flies
• Bottle flies
• Fruit flies
• Gnats
  
  

Flies are particularly frustrating because they can reproduce quickly, creating a swarm that can overrun a space. When something that attracts flies is present (such as a particularly odorous bag of rotting food in your trash bins), then flies will come from all around to investigate for themselves. This causes the problem to spiral out of control quickly, and can lead to your property being overrun by flies in a hurry.

Flies are a problem both indoors and outdoors, but dealing with flies outdoors is often the first step to preventing them from becoming a problem indoors as well. By repelling and eliminating flies outdoors as well as taking a few steps to keep potential fly problems as far away from your home as possible, you will see a considerable decrease in the number of flies that find their way inside.