Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

Mission Hills, CA (PRWEB) August 01, 2014

Susan Fries a.k.a The Termite Lady has been around the pest control business for over thirty years. Inspired and motivated by her son who suffered from symptoms of chronic asthma, Sue Fries approached the pest management industry like only a mother would by providing effective non-chemical alternatives. In what might sound like a page out of a sci-fi novel, her company, Ecola Termite and Pest Control Management, utilizes alternative methods like Ecola HEAT (TM), the Electro-Gun and microwave technology to rid her customers homes of termites and other pesky pests. And, although many national companies successfully use alternative methods for controlling termites, Sue Fries and ECOLA Termite and Pest consider themselves to be The Alternative Methods Specialists. By using a combination of treatment techniques Ecola believes that they can be more effective in controlling termites in most structures with the least amount of chemicals in our environment.

Susan Fries summarizes Ecolas approach in four easy steps: smart choice, simple solutions, problem solved, mother approved. As simple as that customers are provided with a variety of options for controlling their pest issues, in simple terms that anyone can understand, pests are eliminated and customers with children, pets or chemical sensitivities can rest easy knowing that Ecola has utilized the most effective alternative solutions available.

As an accomplished author, Ms. Fries in her new book, Learning to Breathe (http://suefries.com/book/), uncovers her familys heart-felt journey caring for her son who suffered from asthma, a chronic and life-threatening disease. Determined not to become a victim, Sue sought out to learn everything she could about the causes of and the prevention for suspected indoor allergens all associated with asthmatic conditions. Not only does the book provide insight into the causes and prevention of the disease, but it supports other parents with the wisdom, passion and faith to save the lives of their own children. As a new author Susan Fries states that she was ecstatic to receive an honorable mention in the 2014 San Francisco Book Festival for Learning to Breathe.

In addition to running Southern Californias leading alternative termite and pest control company, authoring a book what more could possibly fill Susans schedule? The Sue Fries show airs weekly in the San Diego, Los Angeles and Central California radio markets where Ms. Fries tackles the pursuit of passion, purpose and connection with her own life stories, analogies and those of her frequent live guests. Podcasts are available at http://www.SUEFRIES.com. What more? Susan also competes as a professional dancer and recently filmed an Ecola Termite and Pest Control commercial paying homage to her other profession, http://youtu.be/4sZm6m0d6TM.

Ecola Termite and Pest Control is a charitable organization led by the giving spirit of its owner. Ecola is a proud partner of the Los Angeles Community Outreach Center, Cloud & Fire, Union Rescue Mission and Hope Gardens. Not only is Ecola an active participant in your community, but it initiates proactive opportunities for others who have made a strong impact. This giving spirit is exemplified by Ecolas recent Pastor Appreciation Giveaway, where Ecola gifted a pest control service to a well-deserving pastor. ECOLA aims to help your community, one home at a time.

What makes Ecola Termite and Pest Control a special organization? Sue Fries states it best, Ecola is your best choice for family and environmentally friendly alternative treatments. Let us be your 1st choice or your second opinion!

ECOLA SERVICES, INC. is licensed by the Structural Pest Control Board of California, a division of the Department of Consumer Affairs, by ETEX LTD., the manufacturer of the Electro-Gun equipment and by TPE for the ECOLA Heat treatment process. ECOLA SERVICES, INC. is fully bonded and insured.

Ecola Termite and Pest Control can be reached at (800)332-BUGS or http://www.ecolatermite.com. For more information regarding Susan Fries or the Sue Fries Show, please visit suefries.com.

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New Book, Learning to Breathe by Susan Fries Wins Honorable Mention in the 2014 San Francisco Book Festival

Borage

PHOTO: Getty Images

* Borage. Deters hornworms and cabbage worms and can be used as an herb for teas, tinctures and leafy green recipes.

* Chrysanthemums. They contain pyrethin, which is toxic to insects but safe for human and animal consumption. You can also make a tea from the flowers and use it on root nematodes and to repel Japanese beetles.

* Clover. Use it around cabbage to prevent cabbageworm and aphids from taking hold.

* Lavender. Used to repel fleas, moths, mosquitoes and other common pests. Its also pretty and is used in everything from potpourri to tea and baked goods to frosting. And it smells good.

* Marigolds. Use the scented varieties of marigolds to deter pests. The French Marigold variety, for example, is recommended for keeping whiteflies away from tomatoes, and marigolds also protect the health of the soil under the plants.

Source: organicauthority.com

Basil: (aphids)

Chives: (aphids)

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Pest-preventing plants: Some species repel mosquitoes, fleas, other critters

National Rescue Emergency Pest Controller
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National Rescue Emergency Pest Controller - Video

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Adam's Pest Control Ants 15 Second Commercial - Video

Adam #39;s Pest Control World Domination 30 Second Commercial
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Adam's Pest Control World Domination 30 Second Commercial - Video

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Adam's Pest Control Lady Bug 15 Second Commercial - Video

Pest Control - Britannic Environmental Services Ltd
Pest problem? Don #39;t panic! We offer an emergency same day call out service. Call us today for a speedy response.

By: yell

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Pest Control - Britannic Environmental Services Ltd - Video

Mohua have been found in the Waikaia Forest. Photo by James Reardon.

The Department of Conservation had thought the rare yellowhead had been wiped out by the last beech mast in 2000 but it was recently sighted in the forest.

Beech masts create massive amounts of food for rats, stoats and mice, creating a population explosion which in turn preys on birds once the seeds run out.

A major beech mast season had been predicted throughout the country this year and the Government had launched the ''Battle for our Birds'' in response.

Doc Catlins services ranger Cheryl Pullar said staff were surprised to find the birds but were now concerned those that had returned to the forest could be lost due to this year's heavy silver beech mast in the forest.

Tracking tunnels measuring the density of rats showed there was a rise in the population of pests in the forest.

Doc scientist Graeme Elliott said if pest control was not carried out in Waikaia Forest, mohua would completely disappear from the area forever.

''This may be the last opportunity to protect them and recover this population,'' Mr Elliott said.

Mohua were once common in Southland but now lived only in fragmented populations, including in the Catlins.

''They've already gone from patches of bush around Southland and this year's beech mast will finish them off in Waikaia if we don't control the rats, mice and stoats.''

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Pest control prompted