Identifying And Controlling Common Ant Species In Your Home

Posted on: 13 March 2023

Ants are a common household pest that will quickly become a nuisance if left unchecked. With many different species, it can be challenging to identify the specific type of ant infesting your home.  To assist you, below is some basic information about the most common types of residential pest ants, how to identify them, and their effective control methods. Argentine Ants Argentine ants are light to dark brown and are one of the most common ant species found in homes. [Read More]

Replacing Your Home's Metal Roof With Shingles? Here's What You Need Tn Know About Roof Venting Systems

Posted on: 1 March 2023

If you remove an old metal roof from your home and replace it with asphalt shingles, the new roof must be appropriately vented. Adequate ventilation not only helps extend the life of the shingles but also improves the overall energy efficiency of your home.  Here's what you need to know about roof ventilation systems professionally installed with asphalt shingle roofs. Why is Proper Roof Ventilation Important? Proper roof ventilation is crucial for several reasons. [Read More]

3 Key Points To Remember With A Bathroom Remodeling Project

Posted on: 13 February 2023

Kitchens and bathrooms sell houses. Experts consider them "hot spots" that really need to shine. Therefore, when planning a bathroom remodeling project, you need to create an amazing bathroom that both you and any future buyers will appreciate. However, it's easy to get carried away with the latest trends when remodeling your bathroom. You want to make sure that your bathroom looks stylish while staying on budget. Here are three key points to remember with your bathroom remodeling project. [Read More]

How To Prepare For A Site Excavation Project

Posted on: 1 February 2023

If you're planning to have a site excavator tackle a project, you'll also need to be sure the location is ready. Use the following checklist to ensure your site will be prepared.  Surveying An excavation contractor is going to dig wherever the markers and lines say to dig. Consequently, you need to have a precise survey of the property. Make sure you know where the property boundaries are, too, especially if you plan to excavate close to the line. [Read More]