Podcasts about Infestation

There's a mice plague and possible haunting at Producer Bron's house Matt is getting banned from Bron's "close friends" instagram stories Matt needs to rant about the cooked "big bank" industry LINKS Alex Dyson's new book 'The Apocalypse and Other Mild Inconveniences' HERE Listen to Chopped Unc Mixtape, an album by Boilermakers on #SoundCloud HERE TICKETS TO MATT OKINE AUSTRALIAN COMEDY TOUR HERE If you've got something to add to the show, slide into our DMs @matt.and.alex CREDITSHosts: Matt Okine and Alex Dyson Produced by: Bronwyn Dojcsak Post Production: Linc Kelly Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A dedication ceremony in the hill country of Texas.

In today's Daily Fix:Data reported on by Game File's Stephen Totilo show a steady decline in sales for Sony's first-party games. Despite a roster of heavy hitters such as Ghost of Tsushima, the Spider-Man games, God of War, Horizon Forbidden West, and others, they've moved fewer and fewer of those games every year (with the exception of fiscal year 2020). However, Ghost of Yōtei did reverse this trend, providing a small sales bump for the fiscal year ending March 2026. In other news, Bethesda's Fallout 76 will be getting its long-awaited current-gen update this summer. A patch note in the latest "Infestations" update revealed that a PS5 and Xbox Series X|S upgrade is coming in a few months. And finally, we're once again visiting How to Train Your Dragon's Isle of Berk to experience the tale of The Untrainable Dragon – all at Universal Orlando Resort.Presented by Universal Orlando Resort, and its newest theme park, Universal Epic Universe.

Rodent infestations leave behind hidden contamination that most homeowners never see—biological material embedded in walls, insulation, and ventilation systems. Discover the health risks lurking after visible cleanup and why standard inspections often miss the real problem. All Track Exterminators City: Pasadena Address: 1055 E Colorado Blvd Website: https://alltrackexterminators.com Phone: +1-626-344-2464

Today’s Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) Father Charles Murr joins Terry Gospel – Mark 10:32-45 – The disciples were on the way, going up to Jerusalem, and Jesus went ahead of them. They were amazed, and those who followed were afraid. Taking the Twelve aside again, He began to tell them what was going to happen to Him. “Behold, we are going up to Jerusalem, and the Son of Man will be handed over to the chief priests and the scribes,  and they will condemn Him to death and hand Him over to the Gentiles who will mock Him, spit upon Him, scourge Him, and put Him to death, but after three days He will rise.” Then James and John, the sons of Zebedee, came to Jesus and said to Him, “Teacher, we want You to do for us whatever we ask of You.” He replied, “What do you wish Me to do for you?” They answered Him, “Grant that in Your glory we may sit one at Your right and the other at Your left.” Jesus said to them, “You do not know what you are asking. Can you drink the chalice that I drink or be baptized with the baptism with which I am baptized?” They said to Him, “We can.” Jesus said to them, “The chalice that I drink, you will drink, and with the baptism with which I am baptized, you will be baptized; but to sit at My right or at My left is not Mine to give but is for those for whom it has been prepared.” When the ten heard this, they became indignant at James and John. Jesus summoned them and said to them, “You know that those who are recognized as rulers over the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great ones make their authority over them felt. But it shall not be so among you. Rather, whoever wishes to be great among you will be your servant; whoever wishes to be first among you will be the slave of all. For the Son of Man did not come to be served but to serve and to give His life as a ransom for many.” Memorial of Saint Augustine of Canterbury, Priest Saint Augustine, pray for us! Bishop Sheen quote of the day

fWotD Episode 3304: Intraproboscis Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Friday, 22 May 2026, is Intraproboscis.Intraproboscis is a genus of Acanthocephala (thorny-headed or spiny-headed parasitic worms) containing a single species, Intraproboscis sanghae. Found in central Africa, it infests the black-bellied pangolin and the tree pangolin, which are both threatened with extinction. The genus is described from several females and one incomplete male. Female worms reach up to 180 mm long (mostly trunk) and 2 mm wide; males seem to be smaller in all dimensions. The body consists of a long, narrow trunk and a tubular proboscis covered with hooks, which is used for feeding and attachment. The proboscis has 34 to 36 rows of 6 to 7 hooks at the front and 15 to 17 spinelike hooks on the back that are used to pierce and hold the host's intestinal wall.This genus closely resembles the genus Mediorhynchus but differs in having mammalian hosts instead of avian hosts, a simple proboscis receptacle that is completely suspended within the proboscis, and a complete lack of neck. The first discovery of a parareceptacle structure, a distinct sac-like structure adjacent to the proboscis receptacle, in the class Archiacanthocephala was from Intraproboscis and represents an important taxonomic and evolutionary bridge between different acanthocephalan groups.The life cycle of I. sanghae remains unknown but, in common with other acanthocephalans, it likely involves a complex life cycle with at least two hosts. The intermediate host of Intraproboscis has not been definitively identified, but it is believed to be an arthropod, such as an insect. Within this host, the larvae develop into an infectious stage called a cystacanth. When a vertebrate consumes the intermediate host, the cystacanths enter the vertebrate’s intestines where they mature into adult worms and reproduce sexually, and it becomes the definitive host. The resulting eggs are expelled and hatch into new larvae. Infestation by I. sanghae can cause intestinal perforation and death in the black-bellied pangolin.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:22 UTC on Friday, 22 May 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Intraproboscis on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Justin.

A hospital has shutdown indefinitely after a huge pest problem. However, the team are more interested in the real issues... like how much an ant smells when you step on it! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Jim Rome Show HR 3 - 4/28/26 The Angels have a rodent problem, so why not embrace the rats at the Big A? Then, former All-Pro offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz joins the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aliens: Infestation (2011) synopsis: “The USS Sephora has discovered the USS Sulaco adrift in space after the events of Aliens and Alien 3. The Colonial Marines are sent aboard the Sulaco to investigate and recover the life form detected aboard the ship.”Available on: Nintendo DSOn this bonus episode of Podcasting After Dark, Corey and Tim from Talking Back keep the Alien Day fun going as they review Aliens: Infestation for the Nintendo DS! This game is a total love letter to the franchise and Colonial Marines in particular, so you know this is right up Corey's alley! We hope everyone enjoys the discussion. Leave a comment on Spotify or Instagram and let us know what you thought of this bonus video game review!Listen to Talking Back: Apple Podcasts/Spotify/Patreon— SUPPORT PODCASTING AFTER DARK —PATREON - Two extra shows a month including Wrap-Up After Dark and The Carpenter Factor, plus other exclusive content!MERCH STORE - We have a fully dedicated merch store at TeePublic with multiple designs and products!INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / LETTERBOXD - Follow us on social media for updates and announcements!This podcast is part of the BFOP Network

In this episode of the Peskies Pest Control Podcast, Travis McGowin and Michael Wienecke dive deep into the world of carpenter ants, the “other” wood-destroying insect that can cause significant, often undetected damage to a home. The team discusses how these pests differ from termites, highlighting their tendency to gnaw on wood for nesting rather than food. Through engaging stories—including a “detective” case in Prattville involving sawdust in a bathroom and a cautionary tale about a tree collapsing due to structural compromise—they explain the signs of an infestation and the importance of home maintenance. You'll also learn about the fascinating, “mutualistic” relationship between ants and aphids, and why Michael insists that the textbooks might be wrong about when these insects are most active. Like us on Facebook! Podcast Transcript:Introduction and Initial ReactionsTravis McGowin: How would you feel if you discovered that there was an insect essentially chewing on your house, other than termites?Michael Wienecke: I would be devastated and upset.Travis McGowin: Devastated and upset, those are your big emotions.Michael Wienecke: Distraught.Travis McGowin: Oh, distraught. Is there a difference between being distraught and devastated and upset?Michael Wienecke: Unnerved.Travis McGowin: We're just going to pull out every descriptive word we can think of now.Michael Wienecke: No, but seriously, I mean, one of the biggest investments that I have, yes, I would be very upset and I would call Pesky’s Pest Control and be like, “Hey, get rid of this problem for me, whatever it is, whatever's munching on my home.”Travis McGowin: You're not biased at all to the company, are you?Michael Wienecke: No, not at all. Just saying, call a reputable company and let them come and evaluate.Identifying Carpenter AntsTravis McGowin: Well, so what I'm getting at here is a very specific insect, and the one I am currently referring to is the carpenter ant.Michael Wienecke: Yes, we have been seeing a ton of carpenter ants. I have a lot in my driveway right now, just crawling all around.Travis McGowin: You know, the interesting thing is that carpenter ants can go unnoticed for so long due to a couple of reasons. Obviously, they are gnawing on wood, and most of the time wood is going to be in a not-so-visible place inside your house—inside the walls, inside the attic, the framing, the studs, that sort of thing. So, they can go undetected for so long until the damage is so significant and the population is so large. But what are some signs that you might actually be dealing with carpenter ants?Signs of InfestationMichael Wienecke: Well, I was going to say, unless it's a brick home, but you kept going, so…Travis McGowin: I stole your thunder, I'm sorry.Michael Wienecke: You stole my thunder. What are some signs? Well, the first sign would be carpenter ants, that would be the first sign. The second sign would be things getting kicked out of the baseboards or even little holes, sawdust, dead little insects, decapitated bodies, legs, antennae.Travis McGowin: Sounds like very violent little creatures.Michael Wienecke: Hey, they are clean little creatures, I will say that. They keep it smooth and they don't want anything messing up their home.Travis McGowin: You know, the very interesting thing too, and I'm going to touch on what you said a second ago about obviously seeing carpenter ants, however, there's one little fact that a lot of people don't know or don't realize as to why they might actually not physically see the carpenter ant itself. Can you guess why?Michael Wienecke: Is it because they are nocturnal?Travis McGowin: Absolutely.Michael Wienecke: Well, excuse me, hold on, they're not nocturnal, that's not the right thing to say. They feed in the nighttime, which is at night.Travis McGowin: Nocturnal is a very good…Michael Wienecke: Well, that's not fair because I've got them in the daytime… I don't know what's the word.Travis McGowin: I mean, yeah, you'll see an occasional carpenter ant out foraging around and doing things in the daytime, but the vast majority of them are going to be running around at night. That's where a lot of times if you have looked and you've got some sort of damage obviously from an insect that destroys wood and you feel like it's not a termite, then the time to really go out and scout is actually after dark.Michael Wienecke: I disagree with you 100% and I disagree with the book 100%. I think the best time to go out is early morning and late afternoon. I don't think you need to go out that late. I'm just saying, that's the one thing where I'm like, “The book’s got it wrong.”Travis McGowin: Questioning everything, Travis.Case Study: Prattville HomeTravis McGowin: Well, I will say that I have seen it both ways, actually. So, I had a customer over in the Prattville area that was obviously having some sort of carpenter ant issue they knew about, in between their first and second floor behind the sheetrock. It was kind of interesting, the bulk of the area where the issue was was tied to the ceiling above the master bathroom that was located on the first floor. And so, they actually would have bits of sawdust and, like you said, the insect parts, dead insect parts, fall from the vent fan that was located above the toilet and land on the toilet seat. So, they would like clean their toilet and then a little while later there would be like sawdust and everything else falling from the ceiling and getting on the toilet seat.Michael Wienecke: So, how, just curious, did they clean up all that after…? Did you do a treatment? How did that go?Travis McGowin: Yeah, absolutely. So, I inspected the house first and foremost to ensure that it was in fact carpenter ants that we were dealing with. And I did find a select few very large black ants that were scattered throughout little areas of the house on the first and second floor, kind of localized to that corner of the house where that bathroom was. So, I did, of course, believe we were dealing with carpenter ants.Travis McGowin: And then it became detective work. So, a lot of times you can have a carpenter ant nest inside of a house—it's not out of the realm of possibility—but I wasn't finding that type or amount of activity that led me to believe that they were taking up residence in a wall or in the ceiling or something like that. So, I started looking around the outside of the house, got to that outside brick veneer area that was kind of adjacent to that master bathroom, and started kind of stopping and looking around on the ground during the daytime. So, this proves a little bit of your theory that the books are wrong.Michael Wienecke: I'm telling you, it's only one thing.Travis McGowin: I'm ignoring you. Anyway, so I did find one or two carpenter ants running around on the ground, and then at that point, I started investigating the trees that were immediately to that side of the house. And I actually took a really cool video of it, but I found a tree that towards the bottom of the trunk of the tree had a giant hole in it. And I believe I just kind of like messed with the tree, kind of like kicked at it a little bit, caused some vibration, that sort of thing. And out of nowhere comes just this massive amount of carpenter ants coming out of this hole and I was like, “Oh, well, looks like I found the nest.” So, of course, obviously treated the nest, treated the house, customer has had zero problems with carpenter ants since that day.Nesting Habits and MoistureMichael Wienecke: Well, that is great because that's what we want to do, right? We want 100% satisfaction. So, let's talk about—I love how you said the nest and luckily it wasn't in their house, but they can also do satellite nests. So, you can have a nest in your house and then a nest outside in the tree. So, in large infestations, which typically take what, three to five years to get fully invested… Another thing too is they don't just nest in trees, they'll nest in the ground. In that particular home, was there any—why were they going to the bathroom? Was there any moisture issues there, any rot?Travis McGowin: Not that I saw. So, let me rephrase a little bit about the structure or the design of the house. So, the house actually did have a basement area underneath it. I did not personally see any moisture issues going on. Doesn't mean that they weren't there, just during my inspection I didn't see any obvious signs of, like you said, rotted or damaged wood, any idea that there could be a leak in the roof or something like that. I mean, they again, could have been there, but I didn't see any obvious signs or anything like that during the inspection.Risks and DamageMichael Wienecke: Gotcha. Well, let's talk about them other than, you know, a pest that destroys your home. You know, other than that, they really don't… They have the ability to bite, but they don't—they're typically not very aggressive in all the ants that we deal with. But they do have the ability to bite. So, biggest thing is just, I wouldn't get into a nest. I wouldn't mess with like a bunch of them at one time, you might have a problem, but one or two is completely fine.Travis McGowin: I think more so than the potential threat, like you said, of them retaliating against you, I really think that the frustration from these ants certainly comes more from their economic impact from just structural damage or physical damage of a house or of a property. You know, I would even think that in like, for example, in the case of that house that we were just discussing, if you had carpenter ants that were say, nesting in a tree, destroying a tree, well, I mean over time, you know, I would think that there's the potential that that tree could be structurally compromised if it's close to your structure, a storm comes through, is it going to weaken the trunk of that tree, is it more susceptible to fall on your house? I mean, I think that there's some more ongoing, extensive issues with them other than just them damaging your house directly.Michael Wienecke: 100%. Well, I mean, it goes into kind of what we talked about too, just the house maintenance. I feel like we talk about that with every issue. It's like just, you know, clean your house up, you know, fix your house, just, you know, get all the rotten wood, which I've got some that I gotta take care of this year too. So…Termites vs. Carpenter AntsTravis McGowin: Well, wood-destroying insects can—speaking of damaging trees—we had some termites eating in the roots of a tree in my front yard at one point. Got rid of the termites, obviously the tree was still dead. We left the house one morning, left the house, came back that evening, and there was a tree, that specific tree was laying in my front yard. It fell over. There was no storm, there was no rough winds or anything like that. The tree was just like, “I'm done,” and it just fell over in the front yard. Thankfully missing our house and obviously just leaving a mess in the front yard that we had to saw up and get rid of. But yeah, that structural damage for whatever length of time from the termites obviously weakened that tree and, you know, that could have been very serious, happening in the middle of the night and landed on our house or something like that from a life-safety standpoint, but it also could have been serious structural damage for our home.Michael Wienecke: Or your car, or you, or you know, something like that. So they definitely can cause damage. I think the biggest thing, though, is don't be alarmed when you see them in your house. How many major infestations have you seen from carpenter ants?Travis McGowin: Not many. You know, obviously not near as much carpenter ant activity in a house as say, an Argentine ant or something like that. I've definitely not seen where carpenter ants have been quite as big of an issue as some other breeds that we deal with.Michael Wienecke: Well, they don't want your home. I mean, they want something that's just nasty, rotten, something that they can really, you know, thrive off of.Foraging and AphidsTravis McGowin: Well, and they also, you know, from a food standpoint, they most of the time will actually eat honeydew, which is produced by an insect called an aphid. And a lot of times it's kind of like this mutual relationship between the carpenter ants and the aphids, where the carpenter ants will cause the aphids to, you know, excrete honeydew, which is like a sugary liquid that they'll feed the colony with. And the ants recognize the aphids as a food source, so they'll actually kind of protect the aphids from predators or whatever other predators prey on aphids. And then they'll even carry, you know, some food items that the aphids like to them to ensure that the aphids still, you know, stay alive and are able to produce honeydew. So it's kind of interesting how they'll have this mutual relationship to survive and thrive. And typically, you're not going to have an aphid infestation in your home; it's going to be up in a tree or wherever they're residing. So, yeah, the infestations in a home are a lot less, from what I've seen, not quite as common.Michael Wienecke: More aphid, more problem.Travis McGowin: Is that the saying?Michael Wienecke: I mean, typically with ants, yes. The more aphids you have, the more problems you will have. The post Identifying and Managing Carpenter Ant Infestations appeared first on Peskies Pest Control.

Twist has finally been discontinued, and I play Herald Demon Hunter on the ladder. You can find the deck import code below the following contact links.  You can follow me @blisterguy on Twitch, Bluesky, and Youtube. Join our Discord community here or at discord.me/blisterguy. You can support this podcast and my other Hearthstone work at Patreon here. # 2x (1) Hive Map # 2x (1) Illidari Studies # 2x (1) Sigil of the Seas # 1x (2) Broxigar # 1x (3) Axe of Cenarius # 1x (0) First Portal to Argus # 2x (2) Broxigar's Last Stand # 2x (2) Fel Infusion # 2x (2) Grim Harvest # 2x (2) Infestation # 2x (2) Press the Advantage # 2x (3) Armored Bloodletter # 1x (3) Nespirah, Enthralled # 1x (4) Elise the Navigator # 1x (4) Nightmare Lord Xavius # 1x (5) Chronikar # 1x (6) Ultraxion # 2x (7) Mythical Terror # 1x (8) Azshara, Ocean Lord # 1x (10) Deathwing, Worldbreaker #  AAECAYqbBgrDgweCmAeKqgeSqgeTqgfnsQeUvwfQvwfUyQeb1AcK4fgF3v8GtJcHtpcH6LEHjb8Hkr8Hlb8H4L8HkfEHAAA=

Bed bugs are a universally dreaded pest, and for good reason. Avoiding an infestation is the best option, but if you do happen to find them, there are some tips you can follow to make sure they never bug you again. Learn more at https://911homehelps.com/bed-bug-control/ 911 Pest Experts City: Palmetto Bay Address: 9555 Southwest 175th Terrace #202 Website: https://911homehelps.com/ Phone: +1 786 269 6959 Email: info@911homehelps.com

Squirrels in your Virginia home cause more damage than you'd expect. Find out why DIY removal fails and how professionals solve it for good. Learn more at https://connorspestpros.com/squirrel-removal-in-fairfax-va-top-companies-cost-reviews/ Connor's Pest Pros City: Springfield Address: 5410 Port Royal Rd Website: https://connorspestpros.com/contact/

Imagine feeling an unbearable itch, convinced that tiny insects are crawling under your skin. But no doctor believes you. You try to prove it, collecting samples, documenting everything. But under a microscope? Nothing is there. That was Paula Cox’s experience with delusional infestation, a rare disorder where people are absolutely certain they’re infested with bugs, despite all evidence to the contrary. In this episode, Paula shares her harrowing experience, and experts - a leading entomologist and a psychiatrist-dermatologist - explain what’s really happening in the brain and how healing is possible. Suggested episodes: Body Integrity Dysphoria: When being disabled is a desire When every face you see is distorted: Living with PMO GUESTS: Dr. Gale Ridge: an entomologist and Associate Scientist at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station in New Haven. She oversees the daily activities of the insect inquiry office. She’s also the editor of The Physician's Guide to Delusional Infestation Paula Cox: a woman in Australia who experienced delusional infestation. She started a Facebook support group called “Delusional parasitosis help” Dr. John Koo: a Professor of Dermatology at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) Medical Center and Director of the UCSF Psoriasis Skin and Treatment Center. He is board-certified in both dermatology and psychiatry and co-author of Morgellons Disease: High Yield Principles for Clinical Practice Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The killer, who claims to be an actual blood-drinking vampire, confesses in grisly detail. But his admission leads to another culprit — and their identity rattles the community to its core. Binge all episodes of Fatal Fantasy ad-free today by subscribing to The Binge. Visit The Binge on Apple Podcasts and hit ‘subscribe' or visit GetTheBinge.com to get access. From serial killer nurses to psychic scammers – The Binge is your home for true crime stories that pull you in and never let go. Join our free newsletter at Patreon.com/TheBinge. The Binge – feed your true crime obsession. Fatal Fantasy is brought to you by Sony Music Entertainment and M. Williams Phelps LLC. Find out more about The Binge and other podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us @sonypodcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Layne and Jon follow Megatron’s plan, and Autobots are about to fall, in The Transformers 16! And then they have to deal with Galvatron and zombies in Transformers: Infestation 2! Both from IDW from 2011!

This week we talk about and rate the media we've consumed. Mr. Pold - The Running Man, The Ghost and the Darkness, Monarch: Legacy of Monsters, Lone Wolf McQuade, F1 St. Jimmy - Psyche, Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey, Infestation, Bugonia, Diary of the Dead D'Viddy - Red Right Hand, Romancing the Stone, Bigfoot: The Lost Coast Tapes, A Working Man Master Z - Project Hail Mary, The Gorge, The Bluff, Throne of Glass Music Provided By: Greg Gibbs / Most Guitars Are Made of Trees The Toothaches / Proximity

Woolworths New Zealand has been fined thousands of dollars for failing to properly deal with a rat infestation at its South Dunedin supermarket. More than 20 rats were caught when the supermarket closed for close to three weeks in February 2024 to eliminate the furry problem. The company was charged and pleaded guilty last year before appearing for sentencing in the Dunedin District Court this afternoon. Tess Brunton spoke to Lisa Owen.

A camping conversation turns into a discussion about ants. Robbie thinks ants are cute but Pepper warns us about what could happen if your home is infested. Make sure you get that inspection!

THEY WILL KILL YOU MOVIE REVIEW Russian writer/director Kirill Sokolov (Why Don't You Just Die!) is continuing on with his actiony weirdness wearing its influences on its sleeve with They Will Kill You. Zazie Beetz plays Asia Reeves, a woman who ten years ago was on the run with her little sister trying to protect […]

MIKE & NICK & NICK & ALICE MOVIE REVIEW Writer director BenDavid Grabinski steps into the spotlight with the soft sci-fi crime caper Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice. Not to be confused with the 1969 rom-dram Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, Grabinski's film takes place over the course of one tumultuous […]

THEY WILL KILL YOU MOVIE REVIEW Russian writer/director Kirill Sokolov (Why Don't You Just Die!) is continuing on with his actiony weirdness wearing its influences on its sleeve with They Will Kill You. Zazie Beetz plays Asia Reeves, a woman who ten years ago was on the run with her little sister trying to protect […]

MIKE & NICK & NICK & ALICE MOVIE REVIEW Writer director BenDavid Grabinski steps into the spotlight with the soft sci-fi crime caper Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice. Not to be confused with the 1969 rom-dram Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, Grabinski's film takes place over the course of one tumultuous […]

BUDDY MOVIE REVIEW “It's Buddy” is an older children's tv show centered around a lovable orange unicorn who lives in a clubhouse with lots of Pee-Wee's Playhouse style anthropomorphic friends (the mailbox, the couch, a child's backpack, etc). A group of human children sing with and learn lessons from Buddy. Only, sometimes one of them […]

KILL ME MOVIE REVIEW Jimmy (Charlie Day) wakes up in his bathtub, filled with his own blood from his slashed wrists. He manages to call a 911 dispatcher named Margot (Allison Williams) who sends in paramedics to save his life. His family (Aya Cash and Jessica Harper) gather around him in his hospital room; this […]

BEAST RACE MOVIE REVIEW The director of the legendary City of God returns for his first Portuguese language film since that one, teaming up with two other directors for Beast Race. Set in a post-climate disaster Rio de Janeiro, the city has come under the control of the very rich who host a violent race […]

I LOVE BOOSTERS MOVIE REVIEW Writer/Director Boots Riley made his bizarre debut in 2018 with the enormously popular Sorry to Bother You. There's been much anticipation for his second film I Love Boosters and for fans of his socialist surrealism there's plenty to like here. Keke Palmer plays Corvette, the leader of a group of […]

KILL ME MOVIE REVIEW Jimmy (Charlie Day) wakes up in his bathtub, filled with his own blood from his slashed wrists. He manages to call a 911 dispatcher named Margot (Allison Williams) who sends in paramedics to save his life. His family (Aya Cash and Jessica Harper) gather around him in his hospital room; this […]

BUDDY MOVIE REVIEW “It's Buddy” is an older children's tv show centered around a lovable orange unicorn who lives in a clubhouse with lots of Pee-Wee's Playhouse style anthropomorphic friends (the mailbox, the couch, a child's backpack, etc). A group of human children sing with and learn lessons from Buddy. Only, sometimes one of them […]

I LOVE BOOSTERS MOVIE REVIEW Writer/Director Boots Riley made his bizarre debut in 2018 with the enormously popular Sorry to Bother You. There's been much anticipation for his second film I Love Boosters and for fans of his socialist surrealism there's plenty to like here. Keke Palmer plays Corvette, the leader of a group of […]

BEAST RACE MOVIE REVIEW The director of the legendary City of God returns for his first Portuguese language film since that one, teaming up with two other directors for Beast Race. Set in a post-climate disaster Rio de Janeiro, the city has come under the control of the very rich who host a violent race […]

In this Peskies Pest Control Podcast episode, hosts Michael Wienecke and Travis McGowin assist a Georgia homeowner, Laura, with a persistent Asian Lady Beetle infestation. We explain that these “occasional invaders” swarm southern-facing walls in autumn to overwinter, often returning to the same structures due to lingering pheromone trails. To address the problem, we recommend an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategy that combines structural exclusion—sealing cracks and poor door seals—with the application of insecticidal dusts in wall voids and fast-acting liquids on high-activity exterior surfaces. While Laura was previously told that vacuuming was the only solution, the Peskies team asserts that a professional protocol can achieve a 90% to 95% reduction in the beetle population. Watch this YouTube Video! Podcast Transcript:Michael Wienecke: All right, so here today on the Peskies Pest Control Podcast, we have got a guest—Laura from Georgia. She put a form out on our online fill-out form and said her issue, what she was having an issue with. No one in Georgia could take care of it. Saw a YouTube video that Travis and I had made, and so she came, she wants to come on the podcast and just talk about this issue, which is Asian Lady Beetles. So here she is.Travis McGowin: All right. Welcome, Laura.Laura K: Thank you! Nice to be here.Travis McGowin: So Laura, we understand that you’ve got a pretty extreme—I was about to say German cockroaches! We were talking about those earlier—but Asian Lady Beetles. I mean, who knew? Now is this your first run-in with them that you've ever really had?Laura K: Yes. I’ve never had them—you think they’re ladybugs until you have hundreds or thousands of them and they bite, and you know that's not a ladybug.Michael Wienecke: Did you have any reaction to the bite?Laura K: No, just hurts. And they're not aggressive; they just bite if they get stuck, like under a sleeve or something, but it's still not good.Travis McGowin: Now have you been in Georgia your entire life or…?Laura K: No, I grew up in Virginia… in rural Virginia, so I’m used to bugs and rural areas. And then lived in New Jersey for 10 years, and then we got cold and it was expensive, and we moved to Georgia in 2004. So we’ve been in Georgia since then.Travis McGowin: That's pretty impressive though that you've lived several different places and still up to this point haven’t really had any kind of run-ins with these things. And it feels like—Michael, see if you agree—but I do feel like now over the last probably four or five years, they’ve actually seemed to be getting worse. That's just from my take on how many I've treated and seen. Would you agree with that?Michael Wienecke: 100%. Me and my wife went to Georgia, I do not know exactly where, but it was very similar to your pictures of your home—beautiful home by the way, up in the mountains and all that—but we were bombarded by them. My wife, obviously, it's not something that… they controlled them a lot better than what was outside than what was inside the condo/cabin where we were at. So I think they were doing something. But yes, like Travis said, we’ve had such hot winters. It’s just been extremely hot winters and we normally see a much larger pest infestation or we start seeing a lot more aggregation of pests inside homes in the summer.Travis McGowin: So these Asian Lady Beetles, they fall under a category in our world of trying to overwinter in a warm place. They’re one of a couple—you’ve got Asian Lady Beetles, you’ve got the Brown Marmorated Stink Bugs…Laura K: Stink bugs are all there too, yeah.Travis McGowin: Right, absolutely. So they come into September, October, they start to look for a place to overwinter and ride out the potentially colder weather, which in Alabama we've had like three days of cold weather and the rest has been miserably warm or humid. And I'm sure North Georgia might be better, but Georgia itself is probably not too far off base of what we've been seeing.Laura K: No, it's been a mild winter, yeah.Travis McGowin: Yeah, they creep in and they just try to take over. They're just looking for a place to hang out and they come in droves.Laura K: They do. They fly, yeah.Michael Wienecke: Well, they're called occasional invaders for this reason, that they come in right around that time and then they drop off at a certain time, and then the next year they come right back.Travis McGowin: Right, so, but from what we’ll discuss and from what you’ve experienced, I feel like come next season for these pests, you’ll probably be a lot more well-equipped to deal with them, especially having some understanding about what it is you’re dealing with.Laura K: I hope so. I've got… that’s why I wanted to talk to you guys about it, but also just to come up with a plan for the next six months to start the prevention because I know they’ll come back. I think they’re trying to get out of the house from what I’ve read. And so they get trapped inside now and they die everywhere. And so they are, I guess, trying to get out, but then they’re going to come back in the fall and swarm again. And they swarmed like… you had to walk like you’re swatting them to get up to the house. It was terrible. And I don't think the previous homeowners did anything. I think they were very much more laid back than we are.Travis McGowin: Well, and as with most any pest, on the very basic level, the first thing we always like to take a look at is how are they getting in and what can you do about that? Before any type of chemical application, before any type of pesticide or what have you. I don't know if you're familiar with the term “Integrated Pest Management” or IPM, but in your research you may have seen it or heard it. So IPM is really, really big on cutting the access points off for whatever it is you’re having a problem with even before using anything to basically harm them or kill them or whatever it is. So, judging by what we saw from some of the pictures that you sent us for your house there… you’ve probably got a decent amount of access points around.Laura K: Oh yeah, for sure, yeah. And we’ve tried to seal up windows and doors as best we can, but I think our next step is going to be to hire a painter to just come and caulk the entire house. Like everywhere—outside, inside, if you guys think that would help. But just all those little cracks and crevices because it's an older home and it's got a lot in it.Michael Wienecke: Well, and that's what I wanted to pull up the pictures and talk about too, because there are a few areas, and I’m really hoping because I’ve bet a lot on this in myself, but where these little guys are hanging out mostly in your house. So, right-hand side right there on the deck ledge, is that where you're getting most of the activity?Laura K: Yes, around those doors and that window on the right. Both of the two windows on the right side, but really the one on the right side mostly—right is… they're everywhere. That corner. That lighter colored wood right there.Michael Wienecke: Yes, that shingles, uh-huh.Travis McGowin: Now which direction—can you advise us which direction that part of the house faces?Laura K: That is… it faces south.Travis McGowin: Okay, so being that it’s a southern-facing direction, of course sun rises in the east and then sets towards the west, it's probably, I would dare say, probably receives the most amount of sunlight more so than the rest of the house. Obviously more so than the opposite side.Laura K: Yes, it's been a mild winter.Michael Wienecke: So tell me what your other pest control companies have done to try to get rid of this problem for you as far as treatment?Laura K: They have come out and just sprayed. They sprayed the eaves, the windows, around the doors… they were just out last week.Travis McGowin: So when did they start doing that?Laura K: We’ve only owned the home since November. So they came shortly after when we moved in with the ladybugs and were needing help. So they came probably late November and sprayed, and then I called them and said come back and they did and it didn’t, you know…Travis McGowin: So that—that's the kicker right there, and I'm glad you—I'm not glad you're dealing with this, but I'm glad you said November because it probably hit the nail on the head of what I was thinking in my mind, which is: so they start to migrate in in that September-October range. So by the point that you guys purchased the house, they were already there. Now I'm not going to say you didn't end up with more like you said, they've swarmed and you're swatting at them and all that, but if you don't catch it from a chemical application standpoint on the exterior of the house before they get there, then they're already inside.Michael Wienecke: It is much more difficult to deal with them once they’re already, like he said, established. Because they’re going to put off that pheromone and they’re going to just start kind of coming in there in droves.Travis McGowin: Right. So this is kind of the point in question that we're talking about, that second floor. How are the door seals around that bottom?Laura K: They’re really bad. The doors need to be replaced, we just can’t afford to do it yet. But both doors are in pretty rough shape. I mean, you can see daylight through one of them—like through the crack in the middle.Travis McGowin: And they probably get baked by the sun a lot. The black trim attracts them, I think, because it's warm through there.Michael Wienecke: My other one was the inside—it's beautiful, but you don't have an attic space. So I would imagine that there's some pretty good cracks and crevices between the tongue and groove where they may be getting in through that.Laura K: They are definitely. And in this corner where the fan to the right is… yeah, that corner, there's tons of them. All over there, all through there. And we tried caulking on our own some of those cracks and crevices and it just got to be too much. So… yeah, I think it needs to be done anyway, it'll look better.Travis McGowin: But let me ask you this. So, I know you had—let’s see if I can find the picture that’s in my mind. All right, so I'm going to show two. So first of all you got this one. Yeah, this was a big one. Right. So I'm going to look at this and then transitioning to this picture. That's why I took that for y’all. Right. So this void space that goes up above the living space of the house right there, how open is that past what we can see?Laura K: I mean, there's definitely places for bugs to get in there. We actually got a Starlink and when we had to kind of put it through this… a different area but same idea, put it through the space between the—that we’re looking at, those empty gaps between the boards there… there were like, you know, layers of them in there.Travis McGowin: The Asian Lady Beetles? Yeah, uh-huh. And so think about this too. So if you've got them in large layers or in large groups inside of those void spaces, something similar to this, and there is any type of gaps, cracks, crevices that look into the living space… so think about what happens at night when daylight disappears but the lights come on in the house. Now the only light that these bugs can see is inside your house and what's typically attractive to insects? Right. So, you know, you've got that kind of working against you too. So would you say that in those little void spaces between the boards right there, that any of that sits directly above that tongue and groove that we were looking at right here and that there could be some direct access through those gaps from there?Laura K: There could be, yeah, for sure.Travis McGowin: That's what we were kind of speculating when we first looked at the pictures was that that could also be an issue too. So our speculations have kind of actually been kind of spot on from what we've already been kind of discussing while looking at them. So, but I know that ultimately you're searching for how to make this more tolerable obviously for the upcoming season. So, we kind of hit point number one: that initial exterior application—or for starters, exclusion. Being able to prevent them from entering in the first place is always your best medicine, so to speak, for the problem. And then of course we already talked about the chemical application side being at an appropriate time to catch them before they start migrating to the warm surfaces on the outside of your house.Travis McGowin: Now, if you find yourself in the point where you were behind the eight ball on that and they're already here, Michael, what are some things that we can recommend to her? What are some things that a company might be able to do to help her to help the here and now, now that they're already here?Michael Wienecke: So I mean honestly, the one thing… the spraying, everything that they're doing is fine, but the one thing that I'm seeing they're missing is dust. I mean, you've got dust between the cracks and crevices of—if you want to pull those pictures back up I can kind of talk about that. Which one are you wanting? All of them. All of them.Michael Wienecke: So, to go to the extreme, there are tools that we have that we can put a duster and dust the gable vents, we can dust around the roofline. We've had situations in the past where a customer's had a hole in their roof and they've had Asian Lady Beetles and we're having to combat with water getting in a home, and the dust really does a really good job. So I'd dust around those cracks and crevices where that beam's coming out on that other picture, Travis. That one right there. So where the beam is coming out of the house itself, I'd wonder if you could get some dust behind that, behind those light fixtures if there's any way that we could pull that off, dust that, and get a good bit of dust behind all these areas that these beetles and other pests—roaches and other things—are going to congregate.Travis McGowin: And when he says dust, what we're referring to is an insecticidal dust. Very, very fine powder, doesn’t absorb moisture. Once it goes into a void space like an attic or a wall void or wherever, it is there for a really, really long time.Michael Wienecke: Well, our breakdown of products—and I believe I told you over the phone—is that, you know, the sunlight is going to be the biggest breakdown of our products. UV light is going to break that product down faster than moisture, rainwater, any of that. UV light. So being in that attic space or that dark environment, it's like Travis just said, it's going to be there for a long time.Travis McGowin: So, some other things too right here that I'm just while I'm pointing this out: so, you know, you've got the light fixtures on either side of the double doors, looks like you've maybe got an outlet right there on the lower right wall there. So those are some other places too, if they're not caulked around very well, that you could dust behind those as well because these insects will go ahead and go past these fixtures where they come out and work their way down into the wall voids and hang out in the wall voids too.Laura K: Does the dust have something that attracts them to it or do they just happen upon it?Michael Wienecke: It’s a contact poison. So there’s no attraction to it.Travis McGowin: No, there's no attraction, yep. Basically, the way this works is that it's puffed into wherever it's going to be applied to and then it floats and settles on whatever surfaces are in there. So if it's in a wall void, it's going to float and settle on the sides and down into the bottom of the wall void or whatever insulation's there. And so basically these insects, whether it's Asian Lady Beetles, whether it's roaches, they're going to track through that product and then a lot of insects groom themselves. So when they track through it and they walk through it, they groom themselves and it gets all over their body—or they may just walk through it and it scrapes their body across it, and then their body will absorb it and then that's what eventually kills the insect, yep.Michael Wienecke: It starts to kind of dry them out too. I mean, if the exoskeleton gets damaged, like Travis just said, they’ll start to not retain water as well and all that kind of stuff.Travis McGowin: Right. So definitely I'm glad you were talking about the door seals needing to be remedied.Laura K: We thought about even just putting plastic over them. A lot of people do that in the wintertime.Michael Wienecke: Well, my question too is how much insulation is that between that cedar board and that brick? Because that's on the other side of the wood, correct?Laura K: I guess, we have no idea. Probably not much. I think the previous owner did like a foam… because there’s other parts in the room that we could see that were unfinished and it was like a spray foam, hard, you know, it hardened. I think that was insulation he had in there.Michael Wienecke: Okay. All right, and so let's move on. Can you kind of give us a descriptor of what where this might be? Is this still up on the second floor?Laura K: Yes, all the living space is on the second floor. And this is in a bedroom. If you’re looking at that picture of the outside of the house and the deck was all the way in the right, this is the window counting from right to left, it’s the third window—right before you get to the smaller window there to the far left. And that's a bedroom. And then yeah, and so it got better when we sealed up the window with some—I don’t know what you call it, like sealant caulk—but the stuff you buy in a roll. But they were in there… we were up there last weekend and they were coming in or trying to get out or whatever they're doing, there was a lot more because it was warm last week.Travis McGowin: Right. Okay. And then now I'm assuming this is also off the deck, so off the second floor? So this is a kitchen area?Laura K: East. And there's not too many that come in there. There's a couple, but not terribly bad. And this is still in that same area as that last picture then? Yep, and that's in the kitchen area too and same thing. We get a couple in there but not like we do in the other room.Travis McGowin: All right, so certainly dust applications are great, especially for void space. You can’t just go dust everything in the house, that’s frowned upon for sure. But chemical application around gaps, cracks, crevices, eaves, doors, windows and all that on the outside, dust in void spaces. But then, of course, obviously like in your situation, you still run into that little problem is that they were there already invading before you guys got there in November.Travis McGowin: So one other thing that I like to point out too is that unfortunately, yeah, we do run into those problems to where the insect is already there and it’s like, okay, well what do we do now? They’re going to have to vacuum them up when they die, but we want to expedite their funeral process, so to speak. Because we know they're going to find their—they're going to try to find their way to a light source, which is usually going to be a window or door. Liquids and aerosols around those areas where they're trying to congregate are great.Travis McGowin: One of the liquids that we use, I promise you after I apply it, if there's active Asian Lady Beetles in those areas, I promise you within a minute or two they're starting to drop and they're starting to die. And so if you're going to be stuck with them, at least having to clean them up or vacuuming them up, you might as well do it when they're dead. They're not flying and crawling everywhere. And that usually works out really well in starting to knock down the population because that's where they're going to go.Laura K: Where and how do they reproduce? Are they laying eggs in the walls or are they like out in the woods?Travis McGowin: So I would say that I have never personally seen them like babies in a house at all, ever.Michael Wienecke: It’s going to be coming out of the woodland of the trees. I think their breeding cycle is all completely done before this invasion ever starts. Because I've never seen any type of larva or anything like that. They've always been those the same size, that red to off-red orangeish color.Michael Wienecke: This is not something that, like mosquitoes or something, where you can cut off the life cycle—it’s an every 21-day life cycle, every 30-day life cycle, something of that nature—it's a seasonal issue. So that's why they call it an occasional invader, because it's something that we just don't see. And if we had a proper winter—1993 here in Birmingham for us or something—then we might not have near as a problem like we talked about here at this time of the year.Laura K: Was going to ask would mosquito fogging help prior to, but I guess not, yeah.Michael Wienecke: No. And the protocol really, I mean, it's fairly simple. You're going to come in, we're going to treat around all the windows interior and exterior, we're going to dust in the cracks and crevices and the voids, we're going to treat around the outside perimeter, we're going to make sure to do a really nice spot treatment on that sunny side of the house that we kind of talked about before. I have done three or four this month for the same issue that you've had, kind of the same “oh, nobody can get rid of them,” and the first treatment we've got a 90% reduction. The second treatment I haven't had a callback yet, so I would hope it's a 95% reduction because that's what we're aiming for.Laura K: That’s awesome.Michael Wienecke: Well, we're already looking at opening a branch and going over there and all that, you know, we're ready to go.Laura K: I have told everybody I've run into—because this is a new part of town for us up in Jasper—and I met with the tax assessor about something with our property and I'm like, “Hey, okay now we did that, can we talk about these Asian Lady Beetles?” I'm asking everyone who comes over—the propane guy—like, “What do you do?” And the solution, I'm like, the person who figures this out is going to be very wealthy.Michael Wienecke: Well, we talk about on the podcast information that's to help you as the customer and just to be able to help anybody that wants to do it themselves or anything like that. And we're just honored that you would reach out from Georgia over and even about an Asian Lady Beetle. We didn't even understand that this was really that big of a—I mean, we get it every year where people call about it, but more and more people are telling us this year like companies are saying there's nothing they can do about it. And we're getting that in Birmingham too, they're just giving up. I think it comes down to a liability standpoint, honestly. I think that it comes down to a time and a liability standpoint. Most companies won’t cover yellow jackets because of the liability and the time. I built this company on customer service and customer satisfaction.Laura K: Exactly. There's no way in down in Atlanta in some of those old historic homes where they have old money, there's no way they would put up with it. I don't know where they pull people in from, but they don't settle for this stuff.Michael Wienecke: Well, I'd love to talk to your company that's doing it currently and just if they need any help—I don't mean this in a bad way—but any direction on what maybe they could use that they don't know about. Because again, Georgia and Alabama, we have different rules that we have to follow.Laura K: Okay. I'll ask them about it. I'm not sure I'm going to keep them, so give me a quarter.Travis McGowin: If we ever end up in that area though, we will be more than happy to service your home there.Michael Wienecke: That is the first thing I told Travis when I saw your—I was like, “We gotta find a way to get up there and treat this house.”Laura K: Everybody would be… I just met a new neighbor the other day and I asked her of course, “Do you have this problem?” “Oh, they’re terrible, the whole street has them.” And everybody's been told the same thing: vacuum them up, don’t step on them, they release pheromones, they attract more. I'm like, there's so many, how do I not step on them?Travis McGowin: And I'm glad you said that too, because the fact that this can be a yearly problem… pheromones are definitely—you're talking about something that can raise a beacon and say, “Hey, we got a great place, this is a great hotel for us to accommodate during the winter.”Laura K: Which that's one of my other thoughts was: is there any research or anything out there about attracting them away from property? Instead of just the prevention, it'd be a great plan as if you could find a way to lure them somewhere else through pheromones even. I don’t know, I’m daydreaming about this.Michael Wienecke: I would be on an EPA standpoint then where they would be what they could and couldn't put in the air. Because there's so many… I mean, there is millions and millions of dollars that goes into a product's just invention, you know, being thought of.Laura K: UGA extension office, their research and labs, I read everything at the extension office at UGA… and they said the same thing: vacuuming.Michael Wienecke: Wow, that's interesting.Travis McGowin: Well, again Laura, like I said, we greatly appreciate you taking your time and discussing those photos. It was kind of neat to take those assumptions and make them a reality.Michael Wienecke: Yeah, we had fun.Laura K: Glad I could help. Well, I'll send you our… you know, we’re in Georgia, I was my kids are at UGA, so I’ll send you our… I’ll be sure to pass your names along.Michael Wienecke: How about that?Laura K: You guys have a great day, take care. Bye Laura.Travis McGowin: Hey listen, if you guys watching this podcast, if anybody is having an issue with Asian Lady Bugs just like Laura is, I hope that some of the information that Michael and I shared and discussed with Laura, I hope it helps you. And of course if you’re in our coverage area here in Central Alabama or Northern part of Alabama, North Central Alabama, give us a call. I'll go ahead really quick and put our information up: if you're in the Birmingham area, give us a call (205) 470-8161; and then if you are in the Montgomery area, (334) 595-9055. We would love to talk to you just like we talked with Laura. You'll be 100% happy or you won't pay a penny and we're going to do our very best to get to the bottom of your problem and keep you bug-free. The post Listener Deep Dive: Reviewing Laura's Infestation (Part 2) appeared first on Peskies Pest Control.

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What looked like a sick baby was actually toxic mold unraveling an entire family's lifeKristen Van Gilse (@organimama) shares how unexplained illness led to a devastating mold discovery that forced her family from their home and wiped out nearly 80% of their belongings. We cover what to do when mold is found, the mistakes most people make, and how to support detox and recovery—so you don't have to learn the hard way.Thank you to our sponsors!ZEBRA: Use code ALEX for 10% off any orderGEVITI: Use code ALEX to get 20% off your first purchaseA'DEL NATURAL COSMETICS: Use code ALEX for 25% off first-time ordersCALIFORNIA MOBILE ACUPUNCTUREhttps://californiamobileacu.com/location-scottsdale-az/NATURAL SLOTH: Use code ALEX for 15% offJASPR: Use code ALEX to get $400 off your purchaseOur Guest:Kristen Van GilseKristen's Links:WEBSITEINSTAGRAMTIKTOKPODCASTMOLD GUIDE

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A Ford worker suspended for yelling "pedophile protector" at President Trump. Duji gets more information about the mouse infestation. Indiana Jones stunt spectacular boulder goes off course. 

Bacterial Skin InfectionsThese three are often tested against each other. The win is recognizing depth, borders, and systemic features, then choosing topical vs oral vs IV. Cellulitis Clinical Presentation Rash / Skin Findings Systemic Symptoms The question stem will likely include Physical Exam & Labs Treatment Exam Keys Erysipelas Clinical Presentation Rash / Skin Findings […] The post 150 Skin Infections, Bites & Infestations – Pattern Recognition, Treatment Buckets, and Easy PANCE Points appeared first on Physician Assistant Exam Review.