Practice smart sanitation in the kitchen. Keep food in sealed containers. Clean up all spills and crumbs as they occur.

Many insecticides only kill full-grown roaches, and it can take repeated efforts ... Try a few effective cockroach bait ...

Roaches carry a host of diseases and are famously hard to get rid of for good, so if you suspect that you might have roaches in your home, it's important that you act quickly. But how do you know ...

You can purchase cockroach bait stations or liquid gel baits at most home goods stores for $10 to $20. Another affordable DIY treatment is a chemical spray, which kills roaches on contact and ...

A woman living with her family at a Macon Housing Authority complex in Georgia said she feels anything but at home.

What does Orkin use to kill roaches? It depends on the specific infestation in your home. An Orkin pest control specialist will discuss which chemicals, if any, will work best for your situation.

Nothing threatens home peace of mind quite like little pests -- but your smart home devices may be able to provide answers, including where roaches or mice are coming from. In addition to ...

This profile has not been claimed by the company. See reviews below to learn more or submit your own review. How do I know I can trust these reviews about Riddex Plus Pest Repeller? How do I know ...

Florida's digital database of restaurant health inspections is updated regularly with information on which local restaurants pass and fail. The database can be searched by county or by restaurant ...

Nose-wiping during food prep. Insects, by land and air, in the food. Sewage backups. Those are some of the issues greeting us with the return of the “Sick and Shut Down List” of restaurant inspections ...

It also reported live cockroaches by the oven and dishwashing area and dead roaches “too numerous” to count. Gate Gourmet said it has made significant changes in the years since that event and others ...

Needless to say, you don't want them in your home. Here's how to get rid of roaches and keep them away. Eric Benson, PhD, is professor emeritus and extension entomologist at Clemson University.