Comments on: German Roaches http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/ Finally a place for pests to rest Mon, 21 May 2012 10:37:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: The Bug Doctor http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-10317 The Bug Doctor Tue, 10 Jan 2012 04:35:00 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-10317 It can be very difficult to get rid of roaches in a connected living arrangement- caulking plumbing voids and common wall gaps and cracks will go a long way but it really comes down to time, commitment and effort. http://pestcemetery.com/3-easy-ways-rid-german-roaches/ Fogging hardly ever works for roaches and in the storage room situation described, they'd just hide in some of the articles until the fog dissipated and they'd be no worse for the wear. It can be very difficult to get rid of roaches in a connected living arrangement- caulking plumbing voids and common wall gaps and cracks will go a long way but it really comes down to time, commitment and effort. http://pestcemetery.com/3-easy-ways-rid-german-roaches/
Fogging hardly ever works for roaches and in the storage room situation described, they’d just hide in some of the articles until the fog dissipated and they’d be no worse for the wear.

]]> By: MEagain15243 http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-10310 MEagain15243 Mon, 09 Jan 2012 18:38:00 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-10310 I was wondering the same thing as well. I was wondering the same thing as well.

]]> By: The Flying Asian Cockroach http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-7346 The Flying Asian Cockroach Tue, 04 Jan 2011 05:43:26 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-7346 [...] the german roach, the asian is a very skilled flyer and actually is attracted to lights. The asian roach prefers to [...] [...] the german roach, the asian is a very skilled flyer and actually is attracted to lights. The asian roach prefers to [...]

]]> By: Roach baiting at a bar? Maybe you should pour yourself a drink http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-6476 Roach baiting at a bar? Maybe you should pour yourself a drink Sat, 09 Oct 2010 05:09:27 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-6476 [...] love baiting for roaches- it is a valuable tool and when it comes to german roaches we need all the help we can get. What I don’t agree with is technicians, companies or groups [...] [...] love baiting for roaches- it is a valuable tool and when it comes to german roaches we need all the help we can get. What I don’t agree with is technicians, companies or groups [...]

]]> By: Spam and roaches finding help for pest control http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-2529 Spam and roaches finding help for pest control Tue, 23 Feb 2010 05:15:29 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-2529 [...] Insect foggers and how roaches survive, 5 hiding spots revealed by a german roach, 100% of people can get rid of 95% of german roaches, Roaches in mansions, 3 easy steps to get rid of german roaches, German roaches [...] [...] Insect foggers and how roaches survive, 5 hiding spots revealed by a german roach, 100% of people can get rid of 95% of german roaches, Roaches in mansions, 3 easy steps to get rid of german roaches, German roaches [...]

]]> By: admin http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-672 admin Wed, 17 Jun 2009 12:53:53 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-672 Catherine, I can hear the frustration you have and believe me I know it well. German Roaches are sometimes so difficult to get rid of. I wouldn't suggest fogging because the roach will simply slip behind a pillow or back into the furniture where the fog won't reach. I would suggest treating the furniture with bait however. I realize your neighbors have not had success but that is common. There are a lot of sub par baits that don't really work. Advion roach gel is one of the best you can get. It's a gel that comes in a syringe and you can put it in so many of the insects hiding spots. My guess is that you shouldn't be moving furniture so if you can get someone to help you turn over the couch etc. that may help to get it deep in to where it should go. If you are friendly with the neighbors perhaps they too, can do this at the same time. The gel not only works for those who eat it directly but also the ones that don't because they eat each other and fecal matter etc...yeccch! The only other trick might be some sticky traps that you can place under your furnishings.That is not a lot of help for control but it is cheap and it may clue you in to where the most of them are hiding. German roaches take time to completely exterminate. You may well be on the right path but results aren't showing. Also as you said the neighbors have them and that will always 'funnel' some your way. http://pestcemetery.com/recycled-roaches-roaches-apartments/ If all else fails don't wait till it gets out of hand and call in a pro. They can set up the staunchest barrier between you and the other tenants. If you let me know where you are I may be able to suggest one. God Bless you and your husband for your sacrifice for our country and please let us know if we can help any further. The Bug Doctor Catherine,
I can hear the frustration you have and believe me I know it well. German Roaches are sometimes so difficult to get rid of.

I wouldn’t suggest fogging because the roach will simply slip behind a pillow or back into the furniture where the fog won’t reach. I would suggest treating the furniture with bait however. I realize your neighbors have not had success but that is common. There are a lot of sub par baits that don’t really work. Advion roach gel is one of the best you can get. It’s a gel that comes in a syringe and you can put it in so many of the insects hiding spots. My guess is that you shouldn’t be moving furniture so if you can get someone to help you turn over the couch etc. that may help to get it deep in to where it should go. If you are friendly with the neighbors perhaps they too, can do this at the same time. The gel not only works for those who eat it directly but also the ones that don’t because they eat each other and fecal matter etc…yeccch! The only other trick might be some sticky traps that you can place under your furnishings.That is not a lot of help for control but it is cheap and it may clue you in to where the most of them are hiding.

German roaches take time to completely exterminate. You may well be on the right path but results aren’t showing. Also as you said the neighbors have them and that will always ‘funnel’ some your way. http://pestcemetery.com/recycled-roaches-roaches-apartments/

If all else fails don’t wait till it gets out of hand and call in a pro. They can set up the staunchest barrier between you and the other tenants. If you let me know where you are I may be able to suggest one.

God Bless you and your husband for your sacrifice for our country and please let us know if we can help any further.

The Bug Doctor

]]> By: Catherine http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-668 Catherine Wed, 17 Jun 2009 05:34:49 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-668 I was just reading your postings and found it very informative. I have a question though, if you have moved into a building that is highly infested with roaches and they get into your furniture would it help when you move out to place your stuff in storage and bomb/fog and treat it then or before hand? Please could you let me know. The four sets of tenants in the building which I am about to leave have been battling the roach problem for years with no success whatsoever. I am really worried, I am pregnant and my husband is currently in Iraq serving a tour of duty so I am trying to get everything in order before the baby gets here. Tried all the three steps you have stated and still nothing seems to even be putting a dent on the roach populace. Is there anything else you can suggest or perhaps educate me with in dealing with my furniture to get rid of any that may still be lurking before I move to a new home and destroy it with a colony brought over from this nasty place? Would be very grateful, thank you. I was just reading your postings and found it very informative. I have a question though, if you have moved into a building that is highly infested with roaches and they get into your furniture would it help when you move out to place your stuff in storage and bomb/fog and treat it then or before hand? Please could you let me know. The four sets of tenants in the building which I am about to leave have been battling the roach problem for years with no success whatsoever. I am really worried, I am pregnant and my husband is currently in Iraq serving a tour of duty so I am trying to get everything in order before the baby gets here. Tried all the three steps you have stated and still nothing seems to even be putting a dent on the roach populace. Is there anything else you can suggest or perhaps educate me with in dealing with my furniture to get rid of any that may still be lurking before I move to a new home and destroy it with a colony brought over from this nasty place? Would be very grateful, thank you.

]]> By: Catherine http://pestcemetery.com/german-roaches/comment-page-1/#comment-5912 Catherine Wed, 17 Jun 2009 05:34:00 +0000 http://pestcemetery.com/?p=160#comment-5912 I was just reading your postings and found it very informative. I have a question though, if you have moved into a building that is highly infested with roaches and they get into your furniture would it help when you move out to place your stuff in storage and bomb/fog and treat it then or before hand? Please could you let me know. The four sets of tenants in the building which I am about to leave have been battling the roach problem for years with no success whatsoever. I am really worried, I am pregnant and my husband is currently in Iraq serving a tour of duty so I am trying to get everything in order before the baby gets here. Tried all the three steps you have stated and still nothing seems to even be putting a dent on the roach populace. Is there anything else you can suggest or perhaps educate me with in dealing with my furniture to get rid of any that may still be lurking before I move to a new home and destroy it with a colony brought over from this nasty place? Would be very grateful, thank you. I was just reading your postings and found it very informative. I have a question though, if you have moved into a building that is highly infested with roaches and they get into your furniture would it help when you move out to place your stuff in storage and bomb/fog and treat it then or before hand? Please could you let me know. The four sets of tenants in the building which I am about to leave have been battling the roach problem for years with no success whatsoever. I am really worried, I am pregnant and my husband is currently in Iraq serving a tour of duty so I am trying to get everything in order before the baby gets here. Tried all the three steps you have stated and still nothing seems to even be putting a dent on the roach populace. Is there anything else you can suggest or perhaps educate me with in dealing with my furniture to get rid of any that may still be lurking before I move to a new home and destroy it with a colony brought over from this nasty place? Would be very grateful, thank you.

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