Prohealth Pest Control

10/25/2026

🚨 Update for St Pete Clearwater Areas 🦟

Pinellas County Mosquito Control will begin aerial treatments for areas of St. Pete and Clearwater to reduce populations of mosquitoes capable of spreading dengue. 🚁

The helicopter will fly between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. It will have Lee County branding (as shown in the photo), fly low and spray a fine mist of Bti, a natural bacteria found in soil that targets only mosquito larvae and black flies. Bti is the active ingredient found in mosquito dunks and bits. It is EPA-tested and is not harmful to humans, pets or other pollinators.

As cases of dengue continue to increase, more areas need treatment to stop mosquitoes from spreading dengue. ❌🦟 These aerial larvae treatments are very similar to our truck larvae treatments, but the helicopters cover larger areas in a shorter amount of time and will allow the Bti to treat hard-to-reach areas that our trucks cannot access.

We are working to finalize the schedule for aerial treatments, but they may start later this week. To receive notifications of aerial larvae treatments planned in your area, you can register for Alert Pinellas at Pinellas.gov/Alert-Pinellas. 📲

Find the answer to many of your questions about aerial treatments, our other dengue-related mosquito control efforts and what you can do to protect yourself at Pinellas.gov/dengue-fever-what-you-need-to-know/.

10/23/2026

🐀🏠 FAQ: How do I prevent rodents from getting into my house?

Keeping rodents out starts with making sure they don't have an easy way in!

From small openings around your home to garage doors left open at night, everyday details can make a difference. Exterior rodent monitoring and prevention measures can also help manage activity around your property.

10/22/2026

🐭 Mouse or rat? Do you know how to tell the difference? 🐀

It's Rodent Awareness Week, and while mice and rats may seem similar, there are some key differences that can help you identify which one may be making itself at home.

From their size and nesting habits to the droppings they leave behind, knowing what to look for can help you recognize signs of rodent activity early.

🔎 Have you spotted signs of rodents around your home?

10/21/2026

Great connections, familiar faces, and a community we’re proud to be a part of! 💚Happy National Support Your Local Chamber of Commerce Day to the Palm Harbor Chamber of Commerce! Thank you for bringing local businesses together and creating so many opportunities to connect, grow, and give back.

10/21/2026

Rodent Awareness Week is a good reminder that effective rodent control is about more than just reacting to signs of activity.

Finding how rodents are getting in and addressing those access points is a major part of long-term protection. In this case, our team was able to seal the opening from inside the crawlspace, helping secure the structure while keeping the exterior appearance largely unchanged.

Every property is different, but the goal is the same: identify the access, address the entry point, and reduce the chance of continued activity.

10/20/2026

𝗧𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗼𝗻𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝗧𝘂𝗲𝘀𝗱𝗮𝘆!

Good communication doesn’t stop when the service is finished. Keeping our customers informed about what was done and what we recommend moving forward helps make pest control feel simple and straightforward. 💚

Looking for a pest control team that keeps you informed? Call Prohealth today! 📞 727-260-5531

10/19/2026

🕷️ 𝗠𝗬𝗧𝗛: The bigger the spider, the more dangerous it is.

When a spider is big enough to catch your eye, it’s easy to assume it must also be the one to worry about most. Our instincts don’t always line up with the facts.

What's the biggest spider myth you've heard over the years?

10/16/2026

🚿🐜 FAQ: Why do ants suddenly appear in bathrooms?

Finding ants in your bathroom even though there's no food around?

Moisture may be drawing them in, but how they're getting inside is just as important. Small openings around plumbing can provide a convenient entry point, even in homes built on concrete slabs.

10/15/2026

You have to pick one, no 𝘯𝘦𝘪𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘳 allowed!
It's spooky season, and we've got two creepy crawlers competing for the title of most unsettling! 👻

Which would you rather deal with? Millipedes with just TOO many legs or Earwigs with those terrifying-looking pincers?