Bed bugs: evidence, mattress decisions and follow-up
Start with physical findings rather than skin marks. Then decide what to retain, what preparation to ask for and how to keep a follow-up record.
Choose a specific question
The linked pages each answer a different task. Follow the evidence and household situation instead of using every page as a treatment checklist.
Know the limits
These pages cannot confirm species, severity or whether an area is safe. Ask the inspecting business to explain uncertainties and written next steps.
Cockroaches: findings, prevention and monitoring
Use text descriptions with linked authoritative reference images to document a finding. Review source reduction and follow-up before assuming that a treatment has failed.
Rats: record evidence and choose a reporting route
Keep private-unit assessment separate from neighbourhood reporting. Do not handle rats or disturb suspected droppings to take a sample.
Ants: trace trails and check identification
Record where the trail appears and what attracts it. A tiny pale ant may need closer identification; its colour alone does not choose a treatment.
From findings to a comparable scope
Use the service guides for assessment and method questions, then the pricing hub for work boundaries, visit counts and known price limitations. Enquiries and bookings remain unavailable on this website.
Questions beyond these journeys
For other findings or household decisions, distinguish an observation from a diagnosis. Retain the date, location and previous treatment history. Product, medical, tenancy and other specialised questions may need advice specific to the circumstances.