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Speaker 1: Back to work. We go at home with Gary Sullivan. Hooray,

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Speaker 1: it's spring. It's spring. However, what does spring bring us?

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Speaker 1: Allergies for sure, bugs, ants, wildlife that's trying to get

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Speaker 1: into our homes. And well, today we have Alyssa. She

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Speaker 1: is with rescue and she's going to rescue us. Solissa,

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Speaker 1: how are you.

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Speaker 2: Hey? Doing well? Thanks? Gary? How are you doing good?

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Speaker 1: Good? Did you watch the Ziggs last night? Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Man, I did.

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Speaker 1: I'll think it of you when I was watching that game,

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Speaker 1: said Alyssa is not going to be happy tomorrow morning.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Washington state time.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you know it is March madness, right madness?

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Speaker 1: It is, so the ants are on the March.

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Speaker 2: Huh yeah, yeah. They tend to get a little bit

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Speaker 2: more active this time of the year. In the spring,

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Speaker 2: they the weather warms up and they start moving around.

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Speaker 2: Same with most infects, really and ants.

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Speaker 1: They're phenomenal bugs or best, very adaptable. And how do

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Speaker 1: you I guess One of the things I want to

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Speaker 1: add from a home improvement standpoint is, take a look

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Speaker 1: around the outside of your house. Any cracks and foundations, mortar,

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Speaker 1: any little tiny thing outside could be a passageway for ants.

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Speaker 1: You can start there, but those little guys seem to

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Speaker 1: get in no matter what. And then what do we do?

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Speaker 2: All right, Well, we find the best way to do

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Speaker 2: it is you want to get them at the colony

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Speaker 2: where where they are. Like I said, there's little cracks

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Speaker 2: and crevices. They've got colonies, you know, all over the place,

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Speaker 2: right and you know I can be able to find

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Speaker 2: that colony. But you can tempt them with bait. And

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Speaker 2: so you have them take the bait back to their colony,

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Speaker 2: share it with all their friends there and knock every

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Speaker 2: knock the ant proubble back at the source.

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Speaker 1: So where do you put the bait and what's the

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Speaker 1: bait look like?

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Speaker 2: Well, we carry a bait station that is child resistant

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Speaker 2: and it can housed both a protein and a sugar separately,

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Speaker 2: and it's a nice kind of a fresh gel form.

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Speaker 2: You can put that out where you're seeing, say the

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Speaker 2: ants roaming around in your house. If you're seeing a

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Speaker 2: few hanging out in your bathroom kitchen, they tend to

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Speaker 2: go where there's a moisture source to start, and so

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Speaker 2: usually it's bathrooms kitchen. Is that sort of thing. The

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Speaker 2: only recommend the big recommendation I have is do not

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Speaker 2: put them on the counter, even if that's where you're

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Speaker 2: seeing the ants crawling around, because when you put the

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Speaker 2: bait station out, that's the ants that are scouting for

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Speaker 2: food are going to tell all their other friends that

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Speaker 2: that's where the food is. And then you're going to

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Speaker 2: have this super highway of ants. And you don't want

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Speaker 2: that on your counter. Put that down on the floor,

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Speaker 2: on the floor where you're seeing it.

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Speaker 1: Yes, you know, listen when I said the ants are

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Speaker 1: phenomenal little creatures, and you brought up about your base

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Speaker 1: stage and the rescue at control product that we're talking

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Speaker 1: about having protein and sugars, because depending on what the

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Speaker 1: temperature is, those sort of guys change, they change their

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Speaker 1: food source, right, that's correct.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, And different ants are looking for different things, so

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Speaker 2: some are feeding one part of the nest and another

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Speaker 2: part of the s so you need to be able

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Speaker 2: to feed more parts of the colony to knock it back.

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Speaker 2: And so you have and you're a different different temperature,

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Speaker 2: diferent time of year. If they are growing more ants

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Speaker 2: than any more proteins.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, so that's what I mean by they're so phenomenal,

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Speaker 1: They really are. So we put the bait stations out

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Speaker 1: and we attract ants. So and I know exactly what

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Speaker 1: you mean. I've used your product works fantastically, but you

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Speaker 1: kind of freaked the first day or two you put

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Speaker 1: it out. I had them where they were getting in

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Speaker 1: through a wall in the bathroom and that's the first

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Speaker 1: place I saw them. Then we start, you know, then

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Speaker 1: we started keeping our eyes open. You started finding them

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Speaker 1: in the kitchen and everything else, but you could you

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Speaker 1: could tell they were coming from that bathroom area. I

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Speaker 1: put that trap out. Then I woke up and my

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Speaker 1: wife is just looking at me, like, look what you've

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Speaker 1: done now, And I go, well, they found there, they

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Speaker 1: found their McDonald's. I mean, they're they're happy, they're having

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Speaker 1: a great time. This is exactly what we want to do.

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Speaker 1: And it was about three days and that population just

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Speaker 1: started dwindling. And I guess that's what usually happens. And

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Speaker 1: how long does it take to get rid of them?

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Speaker 2: You know, it depends on the size of the colony.

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Speaker 2: That sounds like a pretty good size. We usually see

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Speaker 2: the mob debit station and within a day or two

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Speaker 2: it's died down and you don't see anymore. About three days.

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Speaker 2: That tells you've got a pretty good sized colony, and

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Speaker 2: so you've got to keep that bait station active, keep

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Speaker 2: an eye on it. Is there enough Uh? Is there

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Speaker 2: enough bait still left in the bait station after a

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Speaker 2: few days. If you've got a mobbing like that, replace it.

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Speaker 2: If if you've got a large colony. So it depends

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Speaker 2: on the size of the colony. If they keep them

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Speaker 2: and keep feeding them, yeah, yeah, exactly, the keep feeding

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Speaker 2: them and then it should be with it a few days.

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Speaker 2: It knocks it back, but you're right that it does.

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Speaker 2: It is unnerving. Yeah, you think you're trapping them, and

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Speaker 2: know what you're trying to do is you want them

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Speaker 2: to come right. You want them to tell o their

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Speaker 2: friends because they are taking it back, and you want

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Speaker 2: them to be able to carry the bait. And what

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Speaker 2: they're doing is they're carrying it right there at their

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Speaker 2: mouth back and so you want it to be kind

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Speaker 2: of that little like solid jelfam. But you're right. They

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Speaker 2: are fascinating creatures. They tell each other to go there.

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Speaker 2: They're all looking for different foods and they've all got

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Speaker 2: a job and uh, yeah, they are very organized.

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Speaker 1: Well, we're starting to decorate for Thanksgiving, oh for them, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: there you go. Gosh, it won't be long. Probably somewhere

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Speaker 1: in the United States. This is a problem pretty much

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Speaker 1: right now, and if it's not right now, it will

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Speaker 1: be in the next week or two. Is carpenter bees

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Speaker 1: those things that look like big jet liners flying around

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Speaker 1: your shed or your wood deck. Is there anything we

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Speaker 1: can do to prevent them? Or once we see them,

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Speaker 1: how do we eliminate them?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, we have a trap for those, and

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Speaker 2: we recommend putting them out, the carpenter bee traps right

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Speaker 2: when you start seeing them flying around, or before that,

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Speaker 2: when you know it's about that time, because what they're

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Speaker 2: doing is they're looking for the next site, and you

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Speaker 2: don't want them drilling holes in your structures, your decks,

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Speaker 2: any of that. So it's a sticky trap and you

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Speaker 2: just you put it out and you put it out

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Speaker 2: right where you expect them or you know they're going

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Speaker 2: to try and start cause damage or around your wood structures,

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Speaker 2: to protect them, and you get them right right in

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Speaker 2: there with it.

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Speaker 1: Those bees, those sharpener bees, they're frightening creatures. They're big.

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Speaker 1: They're as big as my thumb.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, they're big. The furry it's uh yeah, they're a

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Speaker 2: litt unnerving.

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Speaker 1: And they're drilling holes. They drill the most. They do

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Speaker 1: a better hole drill than Black and Decker.

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Speaker 2: Does you know, you're right? You're right they do. It's

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Speaker 2: a perfectly circular hole and you think, oh wow, what

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Speaker 2: did that now? A carbon bee?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, so we're not really spraying any chemicals and that's

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Speaker 1: a plus the trap again, have used them with much success.

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Speaker 1: It's a it's a wild looking thing. It's yellow and

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Speaker 1: green and about what nine ten inches long and maybe

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Speaker 1: an inch and a half wide. But they're attracted to

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Speaker 1: that big time.

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Speaker 2: They are. They are. We actually scan the retina of

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Speaker 2: insects when we're starting to develop products to determine which

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Speaker 2: colors and patterns they find most attractive. So underneath the

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Speaker 2: blue layer is a specific pattern and colors that those

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Speaker 2: carbon the bees fine most attractive, and so that draws

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Speaker 2: them to the glue as well, so they just fly

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Speaker 2: right into it as well.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, I've had people call the show and say, well, like,

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Speaker 1: how many bees does the trap because there's like I

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Speaker 1: don't know, there's like five six a bunch of bees

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Speaker 1: flying around my wood shed. Well, how many bees will

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Speaker 1: it attract? Do you have to change it out very often,

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Speaker 1: or how's that work?

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Speaker 2: Well, it's outside and it's a sticky trap. So I'd

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Speaker 2: say after about thirty days, you're probably going to have

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Speaker 2: enough de brie in the glue, and you want that

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Speaker 2: glue to be nice and sticky to replace it every

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Speaker 2: thirty days, if not sooner, depending on how many get

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Speaker 2: on there. You're right, they're pretty big, so you know,

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Speaker 2: you could fill that thing up pretty easily. But I'd

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Speaker 2: say you probably could get You could easily have twenty

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Speaker 2: on there, no problem and still have room. I mean, yeah,

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Speaker 2: I seriously at shape.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I fig collars. Tell me they got you know,

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Speaker 1: ten or fifteen bees on there? Do I need to

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Speaker 1: change it? And I said, if laws they are still attracted,

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Speaker 1: let it go.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely and as long as it's still sticky, and it

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Speaker 2: might steel sticky to you, but you think about how

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Speaker 2: large a carpenter bee is, definitely change it monthly at

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Speaker 2: the very least.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, how about here's a honest to goodness, just

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Speaker 1: had this discussion about mouse traps, sticky mouse traps, and

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Speaker 1: it kind of reminded me here, somebody bought some of

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Speaker 1: those carpenter bee traps. The rescue traps last year and

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Speaker 1: haven't used it, but stored him in a garage. Many

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Speaker 1: parts of the country had a wild and crazy winter,

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Speaker 1: cold and then hot and droughts. Does storage and temperature affect.

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Speaker 2: That glue, No, not unless it gets We test the

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Speaker 2: glue to a pretty high temperature because if you think

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Speaker 2: about when we're transporting it across the country.

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Speaker 1: In like a hot truck or that's good point.

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Speaker 2: Extreme heat will eventually run the glue. But we test

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Speaker 2: it to a pretty high temperature. So in a you

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Speaker 2: just find so we.

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Speaker 1: Can use it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, absolutely, yeah, yeah, with the glue. With the

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Speaker 2: glue drops, it's a matter of keeping them protected from

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Speaker 2: from dust and as long as the packaging is still

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Speaker 2: on it, it's just fine.

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Speaker 1: It'd well, what other kind of things do we have

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Speaker 1: to start worrying about. I guess hornets and was will

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Speaker 1: be waking up.

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Speaker 2: Huh yeah, yellow jackets they are. We here in Spokane, Washington.

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Speaker 2: We started seeing the first paper loft make their make

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Speaker 2: their way out. So you see the queens. They light

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Speaker 2: like ants that have queens. You also have queens in wasps,

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Speaker 2: hornets and yellow jackets. They the queens come out of

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Speaker 2: hibernation and they are going to start looking for their

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Speaker 2: nest sites. They're going to start checking out you're depending

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Speaker 2: on which which species it is, they're going to look

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Speaker 2: under your the eaves of your house, underneath your deck.

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Speaker 2: They're gonna find all kinds of good little places yellow

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Speaker 2: jackets like underground. So they're going to start looking underneath ground,

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Speaker 2: inside retaining walls, that sort of thing. I've even't see

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Speaker 2: them too through cult and they will go in between

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Speaker 2: in a wall void, uh on an extra your wall.

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Speaker 1: Of your house.

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Speaker 2: They yeah, they they're they're resourceful.

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Speaker 1: I get some hornet or something gets behind the shutters.

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Speaker 2: Oh sure, yeah, sure, yeah are you yeah, yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: depending on which one paper wasps that have just emerged

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Speaker 2: in Washington right now. They they make that upside down

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Speaker 2: umbrella looking next when the open cells that you can

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Speaker 2: see kind of like they look kind of like honeycomb

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Speaker 2: open cell.

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Speaker 1: And get little tiny ones on the edge of the shutter.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah. They're the first to emerge. And then

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Speaker 2: after that you're going to start seeing the yellow jackets

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Speaker 2: start waking up and they yeah, they're all they're looking

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Speaker 2: for where to where to set up shop.

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Speaker 1: Well, I don't want to met my house, So what

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Speaker 1: kind of rescue trap do I need for those?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, So we have the standard that we've had for

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Speaker 2: forty plus years is the rescue yellow jacket trap. That's

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Speaker 2: the Neon yellow cylindrical one, and we also have a

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Speaker 2: bag version that one that's gonna do your yellow jacket queens.

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Speaker 2: And you get those out just as soon as your

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Speaker 2: weather starts getting warmed up just just a little bit.

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Speaker 2: Like right around here, we start seeing the paper wasts

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Speaker 2: right around fifty five, and the moment we get consistent

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Speaker 2: fifty five sixty degrees, we start seeing the yellow jackets

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Speaker 2: as well. And that's so the moment you start seeing

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Speaker 2: the first signs of spring, that goes out. And we

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Speaker 2: also have a faped hornet and yellow jacket trap called

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Speaker 2: the right right right. That one takes out the guests

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Speaker 2: work a little bit more depending on what you have.

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Speaker 2: Get that one out right right at those very very

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Speaker 2: first signs of spring, because paper lots they will start

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Speaker 2: coming out in the very very early cold weather that

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Speaker 2: we that we're having right now, and you know those out.

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Speaker 2: We also have a sticky trap kind of like for

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Speaker 2: the carpenter bees, similar to that for the wast the hornets.

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Speaker 2: The other jackets, you can put those out as well.

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Speaker 2: The only thing you need to be careful of with

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Speaker 2: the sticky trap is okay, with carpenter bees, you're putting

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Speaker 2: it out in the wood structure. You're putting it out

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Speaker 2: on a man made structure. That's the best. You don't

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Speaker 2: want to compete with plants and things like that with

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Speaker 2: things starting to come out, because you also want to

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Speaker 2: be wary of birds and wildlife getting in with the

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Speaker 2: sticky trap. So don't hang the sticky traps from your trees.

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Speaker 2: You can hang the trap. The traps you're talking about

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Speaker 2: the rest of your yellowjacket trap, the white trap, you

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Speaker 2: can hang those from the trees, no problem. But the

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Speaker 2: sticky ones. Keep those close to the house ease. Don't

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Speaker 2: put them next to your bird feeders that sort of thing.

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Speaker 2: Make sure that they are in a separate spot, but

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Speaker 2: right under those eaves where the paper loss start making

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Speaker 2: those nests a great spot for a trap.

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Speaker 1: Stick. Well, you've certainly done us all a favor. Really,

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Speaker 1: it's a lot and crazy. You're with temperatures, and I'm

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Speaker 1: sure that affects when ease insects start getting out and

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Speaker 1: getting more active and pay attention to what's going on

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Speaker 1: the website is rescue dot com. You can look they

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Speaker 1: have many, many more traps and the ones we just

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Speaker 1: spoke of, and uh, where are they available? I know

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Speaker 1: We've started talking to you probably three or four years,

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Speaker 1: and I'm seeing more and more of your products and stores. Uh,

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Speaker 1: it seems like almost everybody carries a few of the traps.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we are. We are nationwide with major retailers

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Speaker 2: and also cooperatives, so your your local ace, true value,

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Speaker 2: do it best. All of those carry our products. But

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Speaker 2: then you also can find us at home Depo, Low's, Walmart,

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Speaker 2: and you can also find us at more retail Tractor

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Speaker 2: Supply carry is a good good assortment of our products. Minards, yes, Minards.

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Speaker 2: Manards is a very good partner of ours, and so

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Speaker 2: you'll see a really nice variety there. You've got rural

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Speaker 2: King at was, You've got lots of regional chains around Fredmeyer. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: pretty much. Wherever you shop for Sealan and garden type,

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Speaker 2: sure you're going to find us.

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Speaker 1: Well, let's again, thank you very much, and uh it's

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Speaker 1: good chatting with you. And have a great spring.

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Speaker 2: Oh, thank you very much, thank you, all right, bye, bye.

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Speaker 1: All right, it's rescue dot com. Check it out. We'll

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Speaker 1: take a quick break. Come back if you've got a question.

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