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The most common roach species found in buildings across the U.S. Adults are usually 1/2 inch long. Not only can they reproduce quickly but they also spread disease and ruin food. These resilient insects are experts at scavenging for crumbs and leftovers. Normally found in kitchens near appliances, under the sink, cabinets, laundry rooms, and bathrooms. German roaches thrive in filthy conditions so the best thing you can do to prep for professional treatment is DEEP CLEAN EVERYTHING. German cockroaches respond best to a multi-pronged, integrated approach that combines sanitation with indoor insecticides. 

Prefers dry climates. Males are fast flyers, but the females can’t fly. Often mistaken for a German cockroach. Adults are usually 1/2 inch in length. You might spot their tiny, light brown egg cases stuck to the ceiling or upper portions of walls. Due to their preference for higher elevations in structures; you might find them behind picture frames, on shelves, cabinets, and attics.  They feed on everything from leftover food and organic material to paper, draperies, wallpaper, and even glue.  Brown banded cockroaches respond best to a multi-pronged, integrated approach that combines sanitation with indoor insecticides. 

The largest common cockroach species is sometimes referred to as palmetto bugs.  An adult American roach is around 1.5 inches long. It is reddish-brown and features a yellow band behind its head.  They mainly inhabit outdoor spaces. You will readily find them under mulch or around flowerbeds.  Although American roaches are primarily outdoor creatures, they invade houses in search of food and water. They gain entry through garages, weather stripping and basement windows. American cockroaches respond best to a multi-pronged, integrated approach that combines sanitation, exclusion, and indoor insecticides. 

Oriental roaches are also commonly called “water bugs” and thrive in cool, humid locations. They grow to about 1 inch in length and are dark brown or black in color. They’re smaller than American cockroaches but larger than German cockroaches. Their bodies appear glossy, and their legs feature tiny hairs.  Since these cockroaches look for warm, moist areas to live, you might find them in your garage, basement or crawl space. They also congregate in water meter boxes, around floor drains, and in other damp, shady areas. American cockroaches respond best to a multi-pronged, integrated approach that combines sanitation, exclusion, and indoor insecticides.