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I've got those old carpenter bee blues. (Pinto).
From:
Pest Control
| Date:
May 1, 2002| Author:
Pinto, Larry
| COPYRIGHT 2002 Advanstar Communications, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Carpenter bee customers call for two reasons: either they are being "attacked by giant bees," or their house is. Either way they want their problem solved--today.
Of course, it's not that easy. Your first job is to explain a little about carpenter bees. Customers are always amazed to learn that the "attacking" bees are all males and pose no risk. It's the equivalent of Friday night at the local singles bar. Male bees are competing for females, who are looking for a nice ...
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I've got those old carpenter bee blues. (Pinto).
Pest Control
; Carpenter bee customers call for two reasons: either they are being attacked by giant bees, or their house is. Either way they want their problem solved--today. Of course, it's not that easy. Your first job is to explain a little about carpenter bees. Customers are always amazed to learn that the
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; Many Tri-State residents have been seeing large black bees hovering around and drilling holes into homes, outbuildings, wooden furniture and decks. These are carpenter bees, which at first glance look like bumblebees. The difference is that the bumblebee has a hairy and often yellowish abdomen,
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