We Respond Like EVERY Call Is An Emergency
Manage Account Make a Payment Rate Us! Reviews

Pests That Could Be Living In Your Bathroom

Posted on December 9th, 2020 by Knockout Pest

Certain pests thrive in warm and moist environments. That is why bathrooms provide the ideal living conditions for these pests. Keep reading to find out which types of pests could be living in your bathroom.

Cockroaches

Since cockroaches are drawn to humid and damp habitats, it is no surprise that they choose to set up shop in bathrooms. In fact, cockroaches especially enjoy hiding out in bathroom drains. To prevent this from happening in the first place, be sure to clean the drains on a regular basis. 

Ants

It is no secret that ants are always on the lookout for water and a bathroom can offer them plenty of that! Due to their small size, it is easy for ants to take up shelter in wall voids. Using the bathroom fan to reduce moisture can help you avoid an ant infestation in your bathroom. 

Silverfish

Last but not least, silverfish have also been known to reside in bathrooms. They feed on the mold that is the product of excess moisture. Like cockroaches, silverfish also prefer to make themselves at home in drains. 

Did you find a pest in your bathroom? If so, turn to the professionals here at Knockout Pest Control for help. We can knockout pests and keep them down for the count! 

Call 1-800-244-PEST or 1-800-244-7378 to schedule an appointment with us.

Knockout is a proud member of the following trade organizations

IFMA

Founded in 1980, IFMA is the world's largest and most widely recognized international association for facility management professionals, supporting 24,000 members in 10​4 countries.

This diverse membership participates in focused component groups equipped to address their unique situations by region (133 chapters), industry (15 councils) and areas of interest (six communities). Together they manage more than 78 billion square feet of property and annually purchase more than US$526 billion in products and services.

BOMA

The Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) International is a federation of 91 BOMA U.S. associations and 18 international affiliates. Founded in 1907, BOMA represents the owners and managers of all commercial property types including nearly 10.5 billion square feet of U.S. office space that supports 1.7 million jobs and contributes $234.9 billion to the U.S. GDP.

NPMA

The National Pest Management Association (NPMA), a non-profit organization with more than 7,000 members from around the world, was established in 1933 to support the pest management industry's commitment to the protection of public health, food and property. This commitment is reflected both in the continuing education of pest management professionals and the dissemination of timely information to homeowners and businesses.

NYPMA

The NYPMA is The Voice for pest management companies all throughout New York State. Becoming a member could be one of the best possible investments you’ll ever make for your business. Not only will you have the backing of the New York Pest Management Association behind your company, but you’ll also get listed locally within our directory. This is a big plus for consumers or businesses looking for a legitimate pest management provider they can trust.

CAI

CAI provides information, education and resources to the homeowner volunteers who govern communities and the professionals who support them. CAI members include association board members and other homeowner leaders, community managers, association management firms and other professionals who provide products and services to associations.

GreenPro

GreenPro, the world’s largest and most credible green certification program for pest management professionals, recognizes companies within our industry that are committed to providing commercial and residential customers with reduced risk, comprehensive, and effective pest control services.

Customer Reviews

Accessiblity (CTRL+M)
Bigger Text Contrast Invert Read Page Highlight Link Desaturate Legible Fonts keyboard Navigation keyboard Navigation
The final icon, in blue and white, closely similar to the original version but with the body foregrounded, and wheel cutouts to suggest motion.