Pest Control Blog - Moths

How to Get Rid of Casemaking Clothes Moths

Casemaking (or casebearing) clothes moths are a type of household pest that destroys your stored clothing, like sweaters, scarves, coats, and delicate knits. While the adult casemaking clothes moths don’t eat clothing, their larvae consume a wide range of fabrics while they prepare to pupate. If you pull out your favorite fall and winter clothing only to find it riddled with small holes, you might be dealing with a casemaking clothes moth infestation. Use this guide to learn more about how to get rid of them quickly and efficiently.

How to Get Rid of Webbing Clothes Moths

The webbing clothes moth is the most common fabric moth in the U.S. These small moths are weak flyers that prefer dark areas—making your closets, drawers, and linen chests susceptible to infestation. Webbing clothes moth larvae get their nutrition from fabric, including wool and other natural fibers. If you suspect you’re dealing with a webbing clothes moth infestation, read this guide to learn everything you need to know about control, prevention, and treatment of these pests.

How to Get Rid of Carpet Moths

Carpet moths can infest your home, feeding on and destroying expensive rugs and furnishings. Find out how to get rid of carpet moths and ways to prevent future infestations.

How Do I Know if I Have Clothes Moths?

When you’re getting ready for the day, the last thing you want is to find a new hole in your favorite sweater. Unexplained damage to clothing is often the work of clothes moths. Understanding what they are and being able to spot the signs of clothes moths can help you take action to protect your garments.

How to Get Rid of Indian Meal Moths

While seeing a moth or two around the house isn’t cause for alarm, when Indian meal moths (also called pantry moths) make a home in your kitchen, it can be troublesome. Indian meal moths are one of the most common pests in kitchens and pantries because they feed on standard pantry items like nuts, grains, and cocoa-based foods. But finding Indian meal moth larvae in your kitchen or in the food you were about to eat is certainly upsetting. 

Pests Overhead: How to Get Rid of Moths in an Attic

Moths can be a nuisance in the attic, especially if you have clothing and other items stored there. Fortunately, you can take steps to address attic moths and to reduce the risk of their return.