If you live in Eastvale, you’ve probably noticed it happens out of nowhere. One windy afternoon everything looks normal. The next morning, there are spider webs on your eaves, silk strands floating through the yard, and spiders showing up around lights and entry points. What you’re seeing is spider ballooning, and when it hits multiple homes at once, it leads to what homeowners call spider blooming. What Is Spider Ballooning? Spider ballooning is how spiders travel using the

Finding out you might have bed bugs in your home is stressful. It usually starts the same way for everyone — you wake up itchy, notice small bites, or spot tiny dark marks on your sheets. At first, you hope it’s nothing. Maybe mosquitoes. Maybe a rash. But that uneasy feeling doesn’t go away. For homeowners and renters in Rialto, Fontana, San Bernardino, and Eastvale, bed bugs are a real and growing issue, and they don’t care how clean your home is. How Bed Bugs Get Into Home

Pest control service If you live in Rialto, Fontana, San Bernardino, or Eastvale, you already know pests don’t wait for a convenient time to show up. Ants in the kitchen, spiders building webs overnight, roaches slipping in from outside — it always seems to happen right when you’re busy or stressed. That’s exactly why TruPest Solutions is running a limited-time pest control promotion designed for homeowners who want reliable service without a big upfront cost. The Promotion:

People talk about pest control like they talk about weather. Everyone has a theory. Most of them are myths. Let’s clear a few up so you don’t waste time, money, or peace of mind. Myth 1: Pests die off in winter, so you can stop service. Pests don’t die just because it gets cooler. In Southern California, winter temps stay warm enough for bugs to survive. They move into walls, attics, garages, insulation, and drains. You don’t see them, but they’re still active. Myth 2: One

Salt Marsh Moth Caterpillar Salt marsh moths show up in waves. You notice them when outdoor lights glow at night. They look soft, pale, and fuzzy, but they can stress your lawn and garden when you let them settle. Where they come from Salt marsh moths start near fields, marsh edges, and irrigated land. Southern California supports them with open land, warmth, and moisture. You’ll see more of them near agriculture, irrigation zones, and water sources, including San Bernardino,

Fruit Flies You walk into your kitchen, grab a glass, and suddenly there they are—tiny flies hovering around your sink, fruit bowl, or trash can. Fruit flies seem to appear out of nowhere, and once they show up, they don’t leave quietly. This is a common problem in Rialto, Fontana, San Bernardino, and throughout Southern California, especially when temperatures stay warm. Let’s talk about why fruit flies are drawn to your kitchen, what’s attracting them, why you don’t want th

Drone Fly You’re outside, you hear a buzz, and you spot what looks like a chunky honeybee hovering in midair. Your first instinct is probably to back up. But chances are, you’re not looking at a bee at all. You’re looking at a drone fly. Drone flies confuse a lot of homeowners in Southern California, especially in Rialto, Fontana, and San Bernardino. They look intimidating, but their behavior tells a very different story. Let’s talk about what drone flies are, why they look l

Drugstore Beetle You open a cabinet, grab a box of food, and notice tiny brown beetles crawling inside. At first, you think it’s nothing. A few days later, they’re everywhere. That’s usually when people realize they’re dealing with drugstore beetles, one of the most common pantry pests we see in Rialto, Fontana, and throughout Southern California. They’re small, quiet, and easy to miss at first, but once they settle in, they spread fast and contaminate more than just food. Wh

Cigarette Beetle You open your pantry looking for a snack… and something tiny flies out of a cereal box. Or you notice small beetles crawling inside a bag of rice. Or worse, you spot tiny larvae stuck to the corners of food packaging. That’s when it hits you: You’ve got pantry pests. Pantry pests are extremely common in Rialto, Fontana, and surrounding Southern California homes, especially when temperatures are warm or when food sits in storage for too long. They spread quick

Ants Winter in Southern California is usually mild, but every now and then we get a stretch of days that feel more like spring than winter. Warm afternoons, sunny mornings, and barely any cold nights. Sounds nice… until the bugs start acting like it’s summertime. When winter temperatures rise, pests wake up early, move around more, and start looking for food, water, and shelter. Homeowners in Rialto, Fontana, and surrounding areas often notice bugs showing up when they expect

Earwig Earwigs freak people out. The long body, the pincers, the fast movements… and yes, some earwigs even fly. If you’re seeing earwigs around your home, especially during cooler months, you’re not alone. Earwigs are one of the most common pests homeowners in Rialto, Fontana, and surrounding Southern California communities ask us about. Let’s break down why they show up, how they move, why they stick around when the weather cools down, and what you can do to finally keep th

Ants on a dirty plate We’ve all done it. You take a snack or a drink to your room, set the dish down, and think, “I’ll bring it back later.” Then later turns into tomorrow… and tomorrow turns into a small stack of plates, cups, or bowls on the nightstand. No judgment — life gets busy. But those dirty dishes do more than clutter your room. They attract pests faster than almost anything else you can leave inside your home. Let’s talk about why bugs love dirty dishes, which pest

winterized spider When winter rolls into Southern California, most people assume pests disappear. The weather cools down, evenings feel quiet, and you stop seeing ants on the counter or spiders on the walls. Because of that, many homeowners wonder if winter pest control is even necessary or if they can wait until spring to start treatments again. Here’s the truth: winter pest control is just as important as spring pest control, especially in Rialto, Fontana, and surrounding a

Indian meal moth You open your pantry to grab some cereal, rice, or flour—and a small moth flutters out. Gross, right? That’s an Indian meal moth, one of the most common pantry pests in Southern California homes, especially in Rialto and Fontana. Once they move in, they multiply fast, and before you know it, you’re throwing out half your groceries. Let’s talk about what Indian meal moths do, how they get into your food, and how to get rid of them before they turn your pantry

Ants farming aphids You’ve probably seen ants crawling all over your plants and thought, “At least they’re eating the bugs.” Unfortunately, that’s not what’s happening. In most cases, ants aren’t fighting pests—they’re protecting them. Specifically, they’re guarding aphids, one of the most damaging plant pests in Southern California yards. Let’s talk about the strange relationship between ants and aphids, what they both get out of it, and why this tiny partnership can cause b

Boxelder Bug Ever notice clusters of black and red bugs crawling on your walls, windows, or the sunny side of your house? Those are boxelder bugs, and fall is when they make themselves known in Rialto, Fontana, and across Southern California. They’re harmless but annoying, and if they make it inside, they’ll drive you crazy fast. Let’s break down why you’re seeing them, where they live, what they eat, and the best way to keep them out of your home. What Are Boxelder Bugs? Box

House Fly Nothing’s more annoying than a house fly buzzing in circles while you’re trying to eat, watch TV, or cook. You swat at it, it disappears, and five minutes later—it’s back. If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone. House flies are one of the most common pests in Rialto, Fontana, and across Southern California, especially during the warmer months. Let’s talk about why you have them, what they’re doing inside your home, and why it’s important to take them seriously be

Mosquito It’s November in Southern California. The air’s a little cooler, the days are shorter, and most people assume mosquito season is over. But then you step outside, and there it is—that familiar high-pitched buzz that makes you slap at the air. So why are mosquitoes still around this late in the year? Let’s talk about the typical mosquito season, why they’re still active right now, and what’s keeping them alive longer than you’d expect. When Mosquito Season Usually Ends

Winterized ant When the weather cools down, most homeowners think pests disappear. The truth is, they don’t. They just hide better. If you pause pest control in the winter and pick it back up in the spring, you’re giving bugs a perfect opportunity to settle in — quietly, out of sight. By the time you start seeing them again, they’ve already been active for months. Do Bugs Really Go Away in Winter? No. They slow down, but they don’t vanish. In Rialto, Fontana, and surrounding

Carpet Beetle Larvae Most people don’t notice carpet beetles until the damage is already done. The adults are small and harmless-looking, but it’s the larvae that do all the chewing. These tiny, fuzzy worms quietly eat through clothing, blankets, rugs, furniture, and stored items, turning small problems into expensive replacements. If you’ve seen little shed skins, tiny holes in clothing, or something that looks like a tiny hairy caterpillar crawling near the floor, you’re pr