Professional Pests Control
Springfield is a New Jersey town that played an important part in the Revolutionary War. Today, it offers suburban living, modern convenience, and easy access to New York City and Newark. People flourish here . . . and pests do, too.
Jump To Section
Springfield: A Spirited, Patriotic Place
Springfield is a town in Union County with wartime street cred: One of the last Revolutionary War battles fought in New Jersey took place here back in 1780. Long gone are the Minutemen and Militia (the only colonials around are the houses), but the thumbprints of its patriotic past are etched throughout. Its agricultural roots are just as important, and a love of the land nestles deep in green space, walking trails, and thriving vegetation.
This quaint town draws those seeking a community-focused spirit, commuters who work in larger cities (or at Newark Airport), outdoor enthusiasts, and, maybe, a few Bart Simpson fans. While not a major metropolis, residents enjoy local dining, family-owned businesses, and neighborhood services. A strong youth sports league and school system round out the region, with annual events offering an excuse to congregate, commemorate, and celebrate.
Ants in Your Pants . . . and Your Pantry
With its lush landscape, wooded expanses, and open space, New Jersey is a haven for happy creatures, and Springfield is full of springtails, fleas, termites, ticks, and more.
Flying ants are sometimes mistaken for a particular ant species, but they’re not; they’re the reproductive ants of colonies. They’re virgin queens and males that have wings for one reason: The nuptial flight (a synchronized mating event). The males die shortly after mating, while the queens, once fertilized, shed their wings and start new colonies. This process is often triggered by warm weather or humid rainstorms.
German cockroaches are among the most common kitchen infestations found here; one female can produce thousands of offspring in a year. Like proper Germans, they even have an appreciation for beer; they’re highly attracted to fermented sugars, yeast, grain-based compounds, and strong odors.
Hornets, like wasps, can sting repeatedly without losing their stinger. Unlike bees, they’re not important pollinators. In fact, hornets actively prey on bees and can decapitate their prey in mid-air. Mice are common infestation-makers with poor eyesight but exceptional hearing; they can hear ultrasonic sounds that humans can’t. They often take small bites of new foods to make sure those foods are safe. This means bait can take a while to work.
Springfield pests are present all year long, from summertime mosquitoes to winter-loving ladybugs. No matter the infestation irking you, we know just how to control the chaos!