For New Port Richey Florida Termite and Pest Control
Call Green Tech! 727-772-7378
Green Tech Pest Control will keep your New Port Richey Home or New Port Richey business free of subterranean and drywood termites. We can also keep your lawn free of pests.
We will also exterminate roaches, rats, mice, earwigs, silverfish, Bees, ants, wasps and virtualy any other kind of pest you may have in your New Port Richey Yard house or landscape.
Green Tech Termite and Pest Control Inc. has been delivering honest and professional pest control services to the people of "New Port Richey". We also offer our professional termite and pest control services to all of Pinellas, Pasco & Hillsborough Counties. Additionaly, we also service the following Florida cities: with in Tarpon Springs, Palm Harbor, Oldsmar, Tampa, Trinity, Dunedin, Safety Harbor, New Port Richey, Clearwater, Largo, Belleair, Seminole, St.Petersburg, Clearwater Beach, Belleair Beach, Belleair Shore, Indian Rocks Beach, Indian Shores, Redington Shores, Redington Beach , North Redington Beach , Apollo Beach , Brandon, Valrico, Land o Lakes, Lutz, Madeira Beach, Pinellas Park, Kenneth City, Gulfport, Treasure Island, St. Petersburg Beach ,Ozona, and Crystal Beach.
With our skilled and experienced termite and pest control technicians who are ready for all types of termite and pest control and extermination work, you can count on us to complete the Job!
New Port Richey Specials!
Purchase a contract for Subterranean Termite Warranty on your home for ONLY $25 per Month.
We will provide a Termite Inspection at no cost. How can you beat that?
Lawn and Ornamental
*LAWN & ORNAMENTAL INSECTICIDE FOR ONLY $65.00 (UP TO 5,000 SQ FT)
OFFER EXPIRES:DECEMBER 30TH, 2012
ANTS WITH WINGS, TERMITES WITH WINGS
Termites do indeed spread their species by swarming (sending winged reproductives out of the colony) but so do many species of ants. There are simple ways to inspect the insects to determine whether they are ants with wings or termites with wings. The easiest way to tell the difference between the two is to inspect the body parts of the insect, which can be done without the use of a microscope in most cases. Termites have two visible body parts: a head and a body. All ants have three distinct body parts: head, abdomen and thorax. In other words, that ant’s body is separated into two body parts.
We have all seen ants in our lifetime. Ants can be found indoors, outside, on plants, in our lawns and in flower or vegetable gardens. There are many different species of ants in the United States but they all have one thing in common: the classic head, abdomen, thorax sections of their body. If you find winged insects in or around your home and want to make sure that they are not termites, pull back their wings and look closely at the body parts. If the insect you inspect looks like an ant, it is usually an ant. If it does not have three visible body parts, but does have a head and long body, it is probably a termite. Compare the body parts shown in the picture below.
Another identifying characteristic that separates winged ants from winged termites is the antennae. All ants have antennae that have a fairly severe bend or “elbow” but termite antennae do not have this sharp bend. A termites antennae are beaded, an ant’s antennae have segments that sometimes end in a small club. These differences are illustrated in the different sections of an ant’s antennae are often important to those involved in inspection and treatment of homes and lawns for ant infestations. The number of sections, size of club (and even absence of a club) are all important factors in the identification of the invading ant pest.
The termite swarmer has four wings, as does the swarming ant. The difference lies in the length of the wings. When the wings of either flying insect are folded (in a resting position or when found dead) and appear to be two wings of the same or equal length. Closer inspection reveals the true evidence. When you gently spread out the wings, you will find that there are now four wings, instead of two as noted in the diagram below. An ant swarmer and a termite swarmer both have 2 pairs or 2 sets of wings. The wings of a swarming termite are all the same length. The wings of a swarming ant are different. The front wings (those that are visible when the wings are not spread) are longer than the rear wings. When at rest, the front wings are folded over so that the rear set of wings are not visible.
ANTS VERSUS TERMITES PICTURE
The three main points to consider are the number of main body parts, shape of antennae and length of wings. With this picture, you can easily tell the difference between flying ants and flying termites or swarmers.
If you have inspected the flying insect and determined that it is indeed a termite your next question is obviously “what do I do now?”
We will Beat ANYONES advertised Pest Control Service and Specials by 10%
Last Updated (Thursday, 01 March 2012 16:05)
New Port Richey

