You Don't Deserve Moth Problems

The Moths That Eat Everything: Protecting Your Food and Fabric

Finding a moth in your home is usually followed by a quick diagnostic check: Is it in the kitchen near the cereal, or in the bedroom near the sweaters? Most homeowners assume they are dealing with either a Pantry Moth or a Clothes Moth. However, there is a third category of domestic pests that complicates the situation. The Brown House Moth and the White-Shouldered House Moth are the "omnivores" of the moth world, capable of infesting both your food stores and your wardrobe.

Why Do I Have Moths? Understanding the Carpet Moth Life Cycle

Finding thinning patches on your favourite wool rug or "silky" trails along the baseboards is disheartening. You might wonder, "My house is clean, so why do I have moths?" The truth is that carpet moths aren't looking for dirt; they are looking for keratin - the protein found in natural animal fibres like wool, silk, and hair. To protect your home, you need to understand the four stages of their life cycle. This knowledge allows you to strike when they are most vulnerable.

Where Do Moths Go in Winter and How to Stop Them

When the weather turns cold, it is easy to assume Clothes Moths disappear until spring. After all, you rarely see them flying at this time of year. But if you have ever found holes in woollens, silken linings, or hidden areas of knitwear during winter, you know that is not the full story.

How to Fight a Moth Infestation and Protect Your Home

If you’ve noticed small holes in your clothing, larvae in your pantry, or fluttering moths near your ceiling, you might be facing a moth infestation. It is a common household issue and one that’s often misunderstood. But with the right strategy, you can take control.

In this blog, we will walk you through exactly how to fight a moth infestation. From identifying the source to using monitoring tools effectively, these expert backed tips will help you clear the problem and keep it from returning.