OBEX Pest Defense, LLC.

Unseasonably warm and dry conditions across the Front Range have led to an unexpected surge of ant activity inside Colorado homes.

As warmer temperatures arrive across the Front Range, Colorado residents are already reporting clouds of tiny flying insects around porches, patios, and parks. But contrary to popular belief, these early spring swarms are not mosquitoes.

Homeowners and business owners across Denver are dealing with ant infestations much earlier than expected this year.

Many homeowners turn to DIY pest control as a cost-saving solution, but in reality, it often leads to higher long-term expenses.

Many homeowners and business owners underestimate the impact of pest problems until they face costly repairs, health concerns, or business disruptions.

OBEX Pest Defense Explains How Expanding Urban Areas Are Creating a Pest Surge

As Colorado's climate continues to change, pest infestations are becoming more frequent and widespread.

Spring in Colorado brings longer days, blooming flowers, and, unfortunately, increased pest activity.

As Colorado temperatures drop, many homeowners may be unaware of the unique pest control challenges that come with winter. With colder weather, pests such as mice, rats, and insects begin seeking warmth and food sources indoors.

As temperatures drop, Colorado homeowners are facing an unusual and challenging pest issue this year: a surge in mouse infestations, driven by record-breaking rainfall during the spring season.