Scorpion Control 

Scorpions are arachnids, close relatives of ticks, mites and spiders.

There are approximately 1,300 species of scorpions worldwide, characterized by an elongated body and a segmented tail that is tipped with a venomous stinger.

Scorpions are very common in the Southern an Southwestern States.

Most are not poisonous ,except for two species found in the southwestern states like Arizona, California, New Mexico, and Texas.

Scorpions are commonly thought of as desert animals, but in fact, they occur in many other habitats as well, including grasslands and savannahs, deciduous forests, pine forests, rain forest and caves.

Scorpions have long, slender body iwth a 5-segmented tail that be arched over the back.

Varies between species, but most measure about 2 inches fully grown.

Color:
Can vary widely between yellow, blue, reddish brown, and black.

Most of the scorpions that enter dwellings are not poisonous, their stings like those of bees or wasps.

Scorpions are nocturnal, predatory animals that feed on a variety of insects, spiders, centipedes, and other scorpions.

The larger scorpions occasionally feed on vertebrates, such as smaller lizards, snakes, and mice. Prey are located primarily by sensing vibrations.

Although scorpions are equipped with venom to defend themselves, scorpions fall prey to many types of creatures, such as centipedes, tarantulas, insectivorous lizards, birds (especially owls), and mammals (including shrews, grasshopper mice, bats).

Scorpions feed mainly on insects and spiders and can survive without feeding for six months.

During the day scorpions hide under stones, in piles of rocks, in cracks in masonry, in wood piles and under the bark of trees.

Scorpions enter structures seeking water and shelter.

With Alliance Pest Solutions, you'll find the personalized care you need to solve your pest problems quickly and completely. From termites to fire ants, spiders, and rodents, we know how to control DFW area pests. 

Contact us now to schedule your pest inspection. Or call 817-491-8700