buglessbeds

Weekly Top Posts: 2026-06-07

2026-06-07T04:00:01-00:00

Heat treatment for Bed Bugs | Rentokil

2026-06-03T18:00:07-00:00

International Pest Control – May/June 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.3

2026-06-02T17:45:00-00:00

Cover Image: An invasive spotted lanternfly feeds on tree sap using piercing mouthparts, a behaviour driving widespread damage to economically important hosts such as grapevines and maples in the northeastern United States.
Picture by New York University

It is great to be able to report some good news, and the latest evaluation of the RTS.S malaria vaccine confirms it is saving the lives of young children in Ghana, Kenya and Malawi. And the additional health visits associated with the four-dose vaccine also allow for the delivery of other childhood vaccines.

CABI and Uganda are getting together under a Host Country Agreement to transform the country’s agriculture and particularly phytosanitary issues while the FAO/IAEA Centre of Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture, has launched a five-year Coordinated Research Project (CRP) to strengthen plant health preparedness using nuclear and related technologies. On the bad news scales, we hear that the global fertiliser scarcity caused by disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz will lead to lower yields and tightening food supplies in the latter half of 2026 and into 2027.

The silverfish, scourge of kitchens and bathrooms – anywhere damp and warm – is our Pest of the Issue.

Company News covers SugaROx, BASF, PelGar, Koppert, Biobest and Syngenta with a mix of new investments, plant, team members, CEOs, packaging and a new herbicide as well as a new approval for pine weevil control.
In our Special Features section we look at Invasive Pests and Vectors of Disease with contributions on cockroach control from one of our Technical Consultants, David Liszka of BioLogical; managing phytosanitary threat from Dr Emilia Mikulewicz of Cultiva EcoSolutions; malaria vector control from Russell IPM as well as the Directorate of Health Services, The Gambia; managing the spread of spotted lantern fly in the US; toad proofing Australian farms and we finish with the scary idea that the spread of non-native wildlife can also spread pathogens of both veterinary and zoonotic importance.

In Public Health we look at a new compound that acts against Plasmodium vivax, the predominant malaria species in Brazil, during three phases of the disease cycle, eliminating the asexual form of the parasite from human blood and liver, and preventing transmission to mosquitoes. We also report on ticks in New York State, USA and the ability of mosquitos to smell danger.

In agriculture we report that the mapping of rice stink bugs at a genetic level is being used to improve the control of a pest that costs American rice farmers $millions in lost production. What is a “green pesticide”: a team of Brazilian researchers have tried to answer that question with a focus on the use of nanotechnology. Avoiding stream pollution is important and recent research at Penn State has found that some pesticides can avoid anti-pollution structures. We finish with a look at the use of predatory nematodes to reduce the impact of root-knot nematodes on bananas in Guam.

Not having any soil is not a problem for lettuce growers in southern Grenada according to the recent FAO report. In a climate adaptation project, family farmers have set up a low-cost hydroponic system. The simple way to control broomrape is to clean your equipment and in particular field equipment removing mud, soil, plant material or anything that can collect and carry broomrape seeds.

IPC Technical Consultant Dr Terry Mabbett reviews the current situation regarding the Sweet chestnut blight outbreak in Devon, UK. We hear from a team at Purdue University on how a vaccine might be used to control the fertility of feral horses as well as deer and swine and look at the search for cost effective pinewood nematode control and the impact of fast-growing non-native trees on biodiversity.

Finally, we conclude with a flurry of Animal Health articles on a bird flu vaccine, bird flu risk in cattle, swine fever spread in Nepal, and the use of air sampling to detect viruses.

In the next issue the Special Feature will be all about Developments in Glasshouse Pest Control – as ever your contributions would be most welcome!

Chris Endacott, Editor International Pest Control magazine
editor@international-pest-control.com

Contents International Pest Control May/June 2026
Volume 68, Number 3.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

New evidence confirms malaria vaccine saves children’s lives
CABI and Uganda expand commitment to agricultural transformation
Combatting transboundary crop diseases
Fertiliser scarcity will affect next harvests and food supplies

ASSOCIATION & SOCIETY NEWS

BCPC Congress – Registration now open

PEST OF THE ISSUE

Silverfish

COMPANY NEWS

SugaROx secures £2.5 million investment
BASF commissions new fermentation plant
PelGar International: Asia Business Manager Role
Koppert appoints Hans Peters as CEO
New packaging advances aphid control
PelGar appoint Andrej Branc Head of Global Sales
A global breakthrough in controlling grass weeds
€40m invested in seed processing facilities
Lanzarta approval to target Hylobius pine weevil control

SPECIAL FEATURE: Invasive Pests & Vectors of Disease

Stimulation-driven urban pest management strategy
Plant movement spreads invasive pests and virus vectors
MOSQINOk® larvicide in irrigated rice ecosystems
How cities helped lanternflies invade the US
‘Toad-proofing’ farms could protect Australian wildlife
Parasite study raises concerns over invasive wildlife

PUBLIC HEALTH

Synthetic compound promising against malaria spread
Ticks carrying multiple pathogens rise in Northeast US
How mosquitoes “smell” danger and why it matters

AGRICULTURE

Rice stink bug mapping offers control clues
Defining the next generation of pesticides
Some pesticides evade stream protection
Predatory nematodes may protect Guam crops

HORTICULTURE & AMENITY

No soil, no problem: farming smarter in Grenada
Equipment cleaning key to stopping broomrape

FORESTRY & PLANTATION

Sweet chestnut blight outbreak in Devon not in isolation
Vaccine offers new tool for wildlife control
Finding cost effective pinewood nematode control
Fast-growing trees could destabilise forests

CLIMATE CHANGE

Tropical insects face growing climate risks

ANIMAL HEALTH

Promising new bird flu vaccine
w tool predicts bird flu risk in cattle
African swine fever spreads across Nepal
Air sampling improves virus detection

CALENDAR

Upcoming pest control events

Published in International Pest Control – May/June 2026 issue.

The post International Pest Control – May/June 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.3 first appeared on International Pest Control Magazine.

Rentokil’s 100-Year History: The World's Leading Pest Control Company

2026-05-27T17:30:00-00:00

Mosquito control: How to get rid of mosquitoes | Rentokil

2026-05-20T18:00:01-00:00

EcoCatch Flies: The Making of Rentokil's Outdoor Fly Trap | Rentokil

2026-05-13T17:00:18-00:00

Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - Testing my new Manbily tripod.

2026-05-09T12:56:40-00:00

Mosquito Fact

2026-05-06T18:00:39-00:00

Termite control: How to prevent termites in your house

2026-04-21T05:00:42-00:00

Interesting facts about mice. Did you know they can climb walls...

2026-04-07T05:00:43-00:00

International Pest Control – March/April 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.2

2026-03-31T12:13:41-00:00

Cover image: Medieval native red squirrels might have been responsible for spreading leprosy.
Picture by wirestock, Freepik

In this issue – largely put together by our new Deputy Editor – we report on a significant new UK grant for precision breeding to develop more sustainable crops, and funding to better understand disease in rice and to look at novel RNAi fungicides. Conventional pesticides are yet again in the spotlight, this time for affecting soil life and diversity while in the USA Dicamba has been approved for over-the-top application to control super-weeds in cotton and soybean.

Pest of the issue is the carpet beetle, the scourge of anyone whose home is full of natural fibres. Our resident expert Alex Wade explains their lifecycle and how best to control them.

The second part of our coverage of November 2025’s BCPC meeting on the “Shape of Future Crop Production” is to be found in this issue with the morning’s topics covering “Current & Future Strategies”, policy as a driver of Plant Breeding Innovation, Next Generation products: RNAi, secondary metabolites, proteins and peptides. In the afternoon the focus was on PPPs and their usage, and updates on both UK Pesticides Policy and regulation changes in the UK.

Internationally we have the Global Public Health Summit in Hong Kong to look forward to in June and Pestworld 2026 in Texas. More locally the NPTA has joined the UK government Trustmark scheme aimed at giving householders confidence in trades, and BPCA have launched a new careers hub for pest controllers.

Company news is the usual mix of innovation, partnership, acquisition and appointments with Koppert, BASF, Certis Belchim, Bayer, 1env Solutions, Syngentia, Andermatt, and Nichino all making contributions.

Our Special Feature this issue is Control of Vertebrate Pests. If past performance had been anything to go by it would have been all about rodents: instead we have deer pest problems, red squirrels as a vector of disease, bats infecting pigs with a diarrhoea causing bacteria, and remote sensing the population of fossorial water vole – a major pest of pastures and crops. And then we have the use of lynx scent to change deer behaviour in the forests of eastern Germany.

Water is kryptonite, but only if you are a bed bug, as while bugs avoid moisture – even blood – Brazilian mosquitoes can’t get enough of human blood and with their normal habitat, the Atlantic forest, dwindling, we’re in the firing line: not good for yellow fever, dengue, Zika, Mayaro, Sabiá, and chikungunya. Meanwhile in the search for means to control dengue “silent infections” may hold a clue.

Field-evolved resistance to Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt, is undermining the effectiveness of corn that targets root worms with the combination of Bt and RNA interference. Other topics under Agriculture include a gene that could triple wheat production, genes that control wheat height and grain size, and bats that eat agricultural pests (when they are not spreading porcine diarrhoea!).

In Horticulture we look at the control of the fungal foes of perfect turf grass, the lifecycle of thrips and biostimulant trials in greenhouses. Banana wilt makes another appearance in Forestry and Plantation where we also look at the impact of wildfires on forest soils, the way a fungus can turn the tables on bark beetles, how nitrogen is key to forest regrowth and how almond anthracnose may be suppressed by fungi within the almond trees’ own biome.

The giant Asian mantis is making its way into Europe as the climate becomes more favourable to its lifecycle and the way to cutting European agriculture’s climate emissions by 40% is described by a Norwegian University. Meanwhile, we can look forward to worse droughts even as rainfall increases.

In the next issue, Invasive Pests & Vectors of Disease is the topic for our special feature – all contributions welcome!

Chris Endacott, Editor International Pest Control magazine
editor@international-pest-control.com

Contents International Pest Control March/April 2026
Volume 68, Number 2.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

JIC secures £21.5m for precision breeding research
€1.25m for research into infection mechanisms in rice
Pesticides significantly affect soil life and biodiversity
USDA-funded study tracks RNAi biofungicide impacts
EPA update on over-the-top dicamba application

PEST OF THE ISSUE

Carpet beetle

ASSOCIATION & SOCIETY NEWS

BCPC 2025 Congress Report (Day Two)
Global Public Health & Food Safety Summit, June 4-5
PestWorld 2026, Grapevine, Texas
NPTA joins TrustMark as approved Scheme Provider
BPCA launches new pest careers hub

COMPANY NEWS

Limonica Ulti-Mite: new thrips and whitefly control
BASF | Nunhems to acquire Noble Seeds Pvt Ltd
Moa Technology and Certis Belchim partnership
Bayer to launch innovative strawberry variety
BASF to acquire biological control group AgBiTech
Koppert and Certhon high-tech moth breeding facility
New managing director at 1env Solutions Ltd
SAP and Syngenta Partner for AI in AgriculturAndermatt awarded grant to fight fall armyworm in Kenya
Nichino Europe secures exclusive rights for Vitro
Syngenta to launch X-Terra® hybrid wheat

SPECIAL FEATURE: Control of Vertebrate Pests

Lower deer densities helps restore Highland woodlands
Feeling sorry for red squirrels? This may change your mind!
Bat virome study reveals origins of porcine diarrhoea
Remote sensing model targets water voles in Spain
Lynx scent reduces deer damage in recovering forests

PUBLIC HEALTH

Water is bed bugs’ kryptonite
Mosquitoes’ thirst for human blood
High levels of Chagas disease parasite near US-Mexico border
Silent dengue infections hold clues for vaccine design?

AGRICULTURE

Pest resistance threatens corn industry’s newest biotech
Turning pesticide residues into plant nutrients
Gene discovered that could triple wheat production
Pathogen disables plants’ early warning system
Wheat genes for plant height and grain size identified
A sticky solution for enhanced pesticide deposition
Bats eat agricultural pests near natural habitats

HORTICULTURE & AMENITY

Protecting turfgrass from fungal foes
Lifecycle of the short-spined thrips
Grower-led biostimulant trials across UK glasshouses
Thrips parvispinus: biology, risks and management

FORESTRY & PLANTATION

Ecuador fights bananas fungus with biotechnology
Wildfires reshape forest soils for decades
Fungus turns bark beetles’ defences against them
Nitrogen is key to faster regrowth in deforested areas
Almond trees may hold the cure for anthracnose

CLIMATE CHANGE

Call me invasive: the giant Asian mantis in Europe
How Europe can cut agriculture CO2 emissions by 40%
Crop droughts to get worse even as rain increases

CALENDAR

Upcoming pest control events

Published in International Pest Control – March/April 2026 issue.

The post International Pest Control – March/April 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.2 first appeared on International Pest Control Magazine.

Springtime bugs in the house? How to pestproof for springtime bugs

2026-03-18T06:00:06-00:00

Do you know what size gap a mouse can squeeze through?

2026-03-04T05:30:21-00:00

Company Profile…Insect Science®: Semiochemical strategies for pest control

2026-02-18T23:05:16-00:00

For 25 years, Insect Science® has been at the forefront of South Africa’s semiochemical industry, delivering science-driven, Responsible Pest Management® solutions for commercial agriculture. Headquartered in Tzaneen and supported by a satellite office in Paarl, Insect Science specialises in helping farmers manage pests using nature’s own communication signals. This reduces growers’ reliance on conventional crop sprays and strengthens integrated pest management (IPM) strategies.

Insect Science was built around a simple but ambitious idea: use insect behaviour to protect crops more intelligently. Today, that idea has grown into a full in-house ecosystem of research, product development, manufacturing, and farmer training that supplies growers across South Africa and beyond.

Borromean Rings illustrating how Research & Development, Manufacturing, and Technical Support work together to drive innovation at Insect Science. Image: Insect Science®

From field to finished product

Analytical chemistry in action: GC-EAD preparation using an insect antenna. Photo: Derius Erasmus

Insect Science’s strength lies not in a single breakthrough, but in the full scientific chain that lies behind every product. The process begins in the field, where the technical team works closely with farmers to identify economically important pests and understand the pressures growers face in real orchards and fields.

Back at headquarters, the research journey moves into advanced analytical chemistry. Using a GC-EAD instrument (where an insect antenna is connected to an electro-antennogram detector) Insect Science’s analytical chemist identifies the semiochemical compounds that insects naturally respond to. These chemical cues form the blueprint for new pheromones and attractants.

Insect Science’s synthesis laboratory.
Photos: Derius Erasmus

Once identified, our synthetic chemist reproduces these compounds for consistent use in lures, traps, and control technologies. Every new formulation undergoes multiple field trials across different regions, generating robust, real-world data before any product is submitted for regulatory approval. Only after registration does manufacturing move into full-scale production. This is all done in-house to ensure quality, traceability, and reliability.

This end-to-end capability is rare in the global semiochemical sector, and it ensures that farmers receive tools that are not only scientifically validated but also practical and effective under local conditions.

A leading range of monitoring and control solutions

Insect Science® is well known for its extensive range of lures – the backbone of its monitoring technologies – but its innovation extends beyond monitoring tools to include effective pest management solutions based on disruption or attraction methods.

X-Mate® Mating disruption

X-Mate® C.G.O. for citrus flower moth management applied in a lemon orchard. Photo: Insect Science®

A species-specific control method that disperses a high concentration of synthetic pheromone into the orchard, causing non-competitive mating disruption leading to disorientated male moths so they cannot locate females.

Last Call Attract-and-kill

This precision method uses a species-specific semiochemical attractant combined with a small amount of contact insecticide to lure the target insect and eliminate it upon contact.

These products are not applied directly to the edible crop, nor is it systemic in nature, leaving no residue on harvested fruit. They are rain-fast and, being species-specific, do not harm beneficial insects. This makes them easy to integrate into IPM programmes for sustainable pest control.

These technologies form a crucial part of Responsible Pest Management®, allowing farmers to reduce chemical use without compromising crop protection.

Serving diverse high-value crop sectors

Across citrus, avocado, table grapes, berries, macadamia nuts, stone fruit, tomatoes, roses, grains and more, Insect Science provides tailored semiochemical tools backed by technical guidance and field support.

Monitoring traps are optimised for specific pests, crops, and environments, including the McPhail Trap for fruit flies. Photo: Insect Science®

The Delta Trap® for Lepidoptera. Photo: Insect Science®

Originally known for its specialisation in moth pheromones, Insect Science has broadened its research horizon. Its recent identification of the attractant for the macadamia felted coccid (Eriococcus ironsidei) marks a significant step into the complex world of sucking insects – a direction that will shape many of its future innovations.

Quality, responsibility, and industry leadership

Insect Science follows rigorous quality standards and holds ISO 9001:2015 certification, ensuring consistency across research, production, and product support. The company is committed to continuous improvement, constantly refining its processes to enhance reliability, efficiency, and customer value. Insect Science is also an active member of the South African Bioproduct Organisation (SABO) and CropLife South Africa, contributing to national industry standards and promoting responsible use of biological and semiochemical products.

In 2025, Insect Science was named Koppert’s preferred semiochemical supplier globally, strengthening international collaboration and reinforcing its reputation as a trusted industry leader.

Collaboration as a catalyst for innovation

Insect Science’s strength lies in its collective expertise. Scientists, applied entomologists, chemists, product developers, and manufacturing teams work side-by-side – an integrated structure that speeds up innovation and ensures that technologies are grounded in both scientific accuracy and agricultural practicality.

This collaborative model extends beyond Insect Science itself. Insect Science actively seeks partnerships with organisations, distributors, and research groups that share its commitment to responsible agriculture.

As demand grows for residue-free, sustainable pest management solutions, Insect Science is expanding its reach. Insect Science already serves multiple African countries and is advancing registration and partnership projects in Brazil, Türkiye, Egypt, Spain, and Morocco.

With Responsible Pest Management® as its guiding vision, Insect Science aims to shape a future where growers can protect crops more effectively while preserving the ecological balance that agriculture depends on.

From foundational research to final application, Insect Science continues to prove that the smallest chemical signals can lead to some of the biggest advances in sustainable farming.

For more information: info@insectscience.co.za / www.insectscience.co.za

Published in International Pest Control – January/February 2026 issue

The post Company Profile…Insect Science®: Semiochemical strategies for pest control first appeared on International Pest Control Magazine.

Cockroach control: How to get rid of cockroaches | Rentokil

2026-02-18T17:30:07-00:00

International Pest Control – January/February 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.1

2026-02-16T20:43:20-00:00

Cover image: Insect Science®’s analytical chemist Dr Bouwer working on the GC-EAD instrument – where an insect antenna is connected to an electroantennogram detector.
Picture by Derius Erasmus

As if chemical pesticides are not under enough pressure, a team led by the University of Cambridge tested the effect of 1,076 chemical food contaminants including herbicides and insecticides on 22 species of gut bacteria. 168 were found to be toxic and the data is now being used to predict if industrial chemicals will be harmful to human gut bacteria.

On the plus side, Sustainable Crop Management (SPM) would have positive effects across the globe and, according to Production Economics Group at the University of Bonn, the key will be supporting farmers during this transformation by offering them effective alternatives for crop protection.

Monsanto is a step closer to the US Supreme Court establishing if companies, having complied with federal warning label requirements, should be punished under state laws. This is a general principle that will apply to a wide range of products, not solely glyphosate.

The Special Feature this issue is about the impact of climate change on our industry and an early entry on the topic is the news that IFAD and GEF have announced climate resilience investments. Our Pest of the Issue is the Cluster Fly – more of a nuisance than harmful pest – but still one that must be controlled.

The BCPC Congress is a regular winter feature: we cover the first day in this issue with day 2 appearing in the next issue. So many topics: hopefully some are of interest! Lots of conferences are coming up in 2026 covering topics as wide as Photosynthesis and Bystander Exposure.

We have plentiful news from the industry, many are regulars in this section: Koppert, Bayer, BASF, ADAMA, Syngenta, Tyro Group, WUR, Amoéba, M2i, Noble Seeds and as usual it is all about new products, partnerships and acquisitions.

The subject of our company profile is South African company Insect Science®. Deeply involved in the semiochemical market, from foundational research to final application, Insect Science aims to prove that the smallest chemical signals can lead to big advances in sustainable farming.

So to the climate change special feature: we have ten articles for you with topics ranging from the enhanced spread of vectors of disease to the adaptation of crops and trees. We’re also seeing the negative impacts of climate change with failed or poor harvests which may mean more expensive food for you and me but poverty for some farmers. Even the nutritional value of crops can be changed – inevitably for the worse. All ten articles are supported by peer reviewed papers and there were many more contending for space.

We have a fascinating introduction to the complexities of EFSA’s revised birds and mammals guidance provided by Jennifer Duncan of Sagentia Regulatory. We look at virus interactions, a metabolic model for potatoes that could lead to increased yield and less pesticide use, a wheat crop that can make its own fertiliser and more nutritious rice made with less fertiliser.

Our own Terry Mabbet finalises his four-part look at OPM in the UK and the impact on insects and birds. Then we move from oaks to cacao, on to citrus, back to chocolate – and this time coffee too. We finish with a piece on how conifers fight their enemies. We end with our 2025 index.

We have a new selection of Special Features for 2026 – if you or your organisation want to write an article for any of them just let me know. Finally, you might notice we have a new team member, Deputy Editor Maria Elisa Leandro. She will hopefully be taking over some of the work from me for future issues and we will have a full introduction in the next issue. New to our Technical Consultant team is Raja Mahandran and we look forward to his contributions.

Chris Endacott, Editor International Pest Control magazine
editor@international-pest-control.com

Contents International Pest Control January/February 2026
Volume 68, Number 1.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Pesticide pollutants are toxic to our ‘good’ gut bacteria
SPM would have positive effects across the globe
US Supreme Court decision to review the Durnell case
IFAD and the GEF announce three climate resilience investments

PEST OF THE ISSUE

Cluster fly

ASSOCIATION & SOCIETY NEWS

BCPC 2025 Congress Report (Day One)
BIOKET 2026
Photosynthesis 2026
Spore to Store – Urban Mushroom Symposium
Plant BioProTech 2026
PestEx 2026: The UK’s biggest pest control industry event
Worker, Operator, Bystander and Resident Exposure and Risk Assessment

COMPANY NEWS

Gold Award for the sustainable hive
New European forestry business support manager
BASF celebrates five years of Selontra® rodent control
Tyro Group expands in USA with acquisition of EnviroSMART
Partnership to co-develop Gilboa® fungicide
WUR biological pest control professorship extended
CRD lifts restriction for Bayer’s Iblon® fungicide
Natural breakthrough in protecting cereals
Long-term partnership for M2i Group & Pherobio
India: BASF Nunhems to acquire Noble Seeds

COMPANY PROFILE

Insect Science®: Semiochemical strategies for pest control

SPECIAL FEATURE: Impact of Climate Change on Pests and Diseases

Climate is changing fast – and forests are 200 years behind
Forest trees hunt for a ‘balanced diet’ under elevated CO2
Rollercoaster harvests are the new normal
Bark beetles reshape forest microclimate
Shade trees can cut chocolate’s environmental impact
Increased CO2 makes food more calorific & less nutritious
Invasive plants are rapidly changing the tropics
Cutting CO2 e emissions by 30% without affecting yield
Climate change could expand habitats for mosquitoes
Can cocoa farmers adapt to climate change?

AGRICULTURE

Navigating EFSA’s revised birds and mammals guidance
New insight into mixed virus interactions in plants
Growth or defence: how to increase potato yield
Wheat that makes its own fertilise
How to grow more nutritious rice that uses less fertiliser

FORESTRY & PLANTATION

OPM insecticide spray fallout on insects and birds
Crossbreeding produces disease-resistant cacao plants
Mysterious tubular structure in citrus pest symbionts
Coffee and chocolate are under threat
How conifers ward off their enemies.

CALENDAR

Upcoming pest control events

INDEX

International Pest Control Index Volume 67 – 2025

Published in International Pest Control – January/February 2026 issue.

The post International Pest Control – January/February 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.1 first appeared on International Pest Control Magazine.

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Pest Control Companies London 0203-389-6632

2016-03-12T13:48:00.001-08:00

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buglessbeds

Weekly Top Posts: 2026-06-07

Heat treatment for Bed Bugs | Rentokil

International Pest Control – May/June 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.3

Contents International Pest Control May/June 2026 Volume 68, Number 3.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

ASSOCIATION & SOCIETY NEWS

PEST OF THE ISSUE

COMPANY NEWS

SPECIAL FEATURE: Invasive Pests & Vectors of Disease

PUBLIC HEALTH

AGRICULTURE

HORTICULTURE & AMENITY

FORESTRY & PLANTATION

CLIMATE CHANGE

CALENDAR

Rentokil’s 100-Year History: The World's Leading Pest Control Company

Mosquito control: How to get rid of mosquitoes | Rentokil

EcoCatch Flies: The Making of Rentokil's Outdoor Fly Trap | Rentokil

Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - Testing my new Manbily tripod.

Mosquito Fact

Termite control: How to prevent termites in your house

Interesting facts about mice. Did you know they can climb walls...

International Pest Control – March/April 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.2

Contents International Pest Control March/April 2026 Volume 68, Number 2.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

PEST OF THE ISSUE

ASSOCIATION & SOCIETY NEWS

COMPANY NEWS

SPECIAL FEATURE: Control of Vertebrate Pests

PUBLIC HEALTH

AGRICULTURE

HORTICULTURE & AMENITY

FORESTRY & PLANTATION

CLIMATE CHANGE

CALENDAR

Springtime bugs in the house? How to pestproof for springtime bugs

Do you know what size gap a mouse can squeeze through?

Company Profile…Insect Science®: Semiochemical strategies for pest control

Cockroach control: How to get rid of cockroaches | Rentokil

International Pest Control – January/February 2026 – Vol 68, Nr.1

Contents International Pest Control January/February 2026 Volume 68, Number 1.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

PEST OF THE ISSUE

ASSOCIATION & SOCIETY NEWS

COMPANY NEWS

COMPANY PROFILE

SPECIAL FEATURE: Impact of Climate Change on Pests and Diseases

AGRICULTURE

FORESTRY & PLANTATION

CALENDAR

INDEX

Did you know? These insects need blood to survive...

Textile pests: Carpet beetle and clothes moths identification | Rentokil

The differences between Bed bug and carpet beetle

What do rats eat? Find out what these common pests eat | Rentokil

The differences between mice and rats

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Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - Discovery Scope Testing

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Pest Control with Air Rifles - Rat and Squirrel Shooting - Arken Optics ZULUS LRF

Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel and Rat Shooting - Arken Optics Zulus ZHD520

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Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - Records and Missed Opportunities...

Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - Oneleaf Commander NV100 Plus

Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - Happy New Year!

Pest Control with Air Rifles - Squirrel Shooting - An Inside Job?

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Pest Control Companies London 0203-389-6632

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Pest Control Service London 0203-389-6632

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Contents International Pest Control May/June 2026
Volume 68, Number 3.

Contents International Pest Control March/April 2026
Volume 68, Number 2.

Contents International Pest Control January/February 2026
Volume 68, Number 1.