Central Pest Control has recently invested in innovative new software provided by eDuce Software Ltd in order to enhance the already excellent service levels we provide to our customers. eDuce’s Scheduling-Management System enables us to link all operational aspects of our business, providing us with integrated scheduling, timesheets, enquiry logging, quotes, job reports and invoicing, […]

The Campaign for Responsible Rodenticide Use (CRRU) aims to deliver effective rodent control while ensuring that exposure to non-target animals, including wildlife, is kept to an absolute minimum. Central Pest Control is pleased to announce that it has signed up to the Campaign and is fully supportive of its intentions. By signing up, we are […]

In the good old days, textile moths were generally only a problem in the warm summer months. Nowadays, with central and underfloor heating in most – if not all – homes, these destructive pests are a problem all-year round. We were recently called out to a customer’s home in Dublin where carpet moths had been […]

As the weather finally begins to improve here in Ireland, it’s only a matter of time before flying insects appear in abundance. Mesh strips provide a simple but highly effective means of denying these potentially dangerous pests access to catering areas. Here’s one we supplied and fitted at a local commercial premises earlier this week […]

Bed bugs are parasitic insects of the cimicid family that feed exclusively on blood. Cimex lectularius, the common bed bug, is the best known of the species as it prefers to feed on human blood. Bed bugs get their name from their preferred habitat: warm houses and especially beds, bedding and other sleeping areas. Bed bugs […]

As the only body representing professional pest-control operators in Ireland, the Irish Pest Control Association (IPCA) is the ‘go to’ organisation when you require the services of a reputable, qualified and audited pest-management company. Our advice? Always use an IPCA member firm for any pest-related issues you may encounter. For more, see www.ipca.ie