Mice can become a recurring problem in homes, businesses, garages, storage areas, and even deer blinds. Wherever mice find food, shelter, or nesting opportunities, ongoing attention can help keep their activity under control. Northern Pest’s recurring rodent control services offer a convenient approach tailored to your property and the places mice are active. How does…
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At this time of year, you may notice more stinging insects around patios, outdoor meals, garbage cans, gardens, grills, and other areas where people spend time outside. Unfortunately, their increased activity isn’t just a nuisance—it can make enjoying your yard or eating outdoors more difficult and increase the risk of painful stings. So, why are…
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If you suspect bed bugs, acting quickly can help prevent the infestation from spreading. These tiny pests are experts at hiding in mattresses, furniture, baseboards, and other small spaces, making them difficult to detect until the infestation has grown. At Northern Pest, we provide thorough inspections and discreet, effective bed bug treatments designed to eliminate…
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Spring and summer in northern Michigan bring increased rodent activity as mice and rats search for food, water, and shelter around homes and commercial properties. Areas with dumpsters, such as restaurants, storage facilities, factories, and apartment complexes, are especially vulnerable to infestations. If not addressed quickly, rodents can create serious health, sanitation, safety, and reputation…
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Wildlife pest issues are common throughout the U.S., especially in the spring when raccoons, skunks, and bats become more active around homes. Whether it’s bats roosting in eaves or attics, raccoons in the attic, or skunks burrowing under decks, these animals can quickly cause structural damage, pose health risks, and lead to costly repairs if…
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Recent incidents across Michigan have renewed attention on the risks associated with bat exposure and the importance of proper wildlife management. In September 2025, the Grand Traverse County Health Department (GTCHD) confirmed that a bat found inside a residence tested positive for rabies. In a separate incident, the Barry-Eaton District Health Department (BEDHD) reported that…
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