FLIES CONTROL PROGRAM IN DUBAI

FLIES CONTROL SERVICES

Flies can cause diseases in humans and animals, including typhoid fever, cholera, bacillary dysentery, and hepatitis. They can rapidly breed in numerous environments and unsanitary conditions. Due to their dirty habits and the filth that they breed in, flies can spread germs and pose a threat to our health, businesses, and reputation. Sanitation is critical in controlling these pests, but accurate identification is essential for successful flies control.

Our pest control services in Dubai have a specialized Flying Insect Control Program (FICP) that will eliminate all fly problems using a variety of control measures including broadcasting insecticides at the breeding areas, spot treatment, and space treatment. Once under control, we will point out all possible methods to prevent further infestation were by keeping your home and business safe from flies.

HOUSE FLY

The housefly, scientifically known as Musca domestica, is a common and widespread insect. They typically measure between 6 to 7.5 millimeters in length. They are grayish in color with four dark stripes on their thorax. Houseflies have large compound eyes, which give them a wide field of view. They are found in and around human habitations, particularly where food is prepared and stored.They are attracted to decaying organic matter, garbage, and other sources of food. Adult houseflies feed on a variety of substances, including liquid food, solid food that has been liquified by regurgitation, and even on sweat and other bodily secretions.

FRUIT FLY

Fruit flies are small insects belonging to the family Drosophilidae, and they are commonly found near ripe or fermenting fruits. They are very small, typically measuring about 1 to 2.5 millimeters in length. They have red eyes, a tan or light brown thorax, and a striped abdomen. Fruit flies are often found in and around overripe or decaying fruits and vegetables. They are attracted to the fermenting sugars produced by decomposing organic matter. Fruit flies primarily feed on the yeast and bacteria associated with fermenting fruits and other organic materials. While fruit flies are generally more of a nuisance than a health concern, they can be particularly bothersome in homes, grocery stores, and areas where fruits and vegetables are stored.

DRAIN FLY

Drain flies, also known as moth flies or sewer flies, are small, moth-like insects belonging to the family Psychodidae. They are small, typically measuring about 1.5 to 5 millimeters in length. They have a unique appearance, resembling tiny moths, with hairy bodies and wings covered in scales. Drain flies are often found in areas with standing water or moist organic matter, such as drains, sewage systems, septic tanks, and stagnant water sources. They can breed and lay their eggs in the gelatinous film that forms in drains and pipes. Adult drain flies primarily feed on organic matter and microorganisms found in damp areas. The larvae feed on the decomposing organic material that accumulates in drains. It's important to note that drain flies are not known to transmit diseases to humans, but their presence can be a nuisance.

PHORID FLY

Phorid flies, also known as humpbacked flies or coffin flies, belong to the family Phoridae. These small flies are often found in a variety of habitats, but they are particularly associated with decaying organic matter. They are generally small, measuring about 1 to 5 millimeters in length and are characterized by their humpbacked appearance, with a distinctive hump in their thorax. Phorid flies can be found in a wide range of environments, including decaying organic matter, sewage, garbage, and other damp or unsanitary locations. They are often associated with indoor environments, such as kitchens, trash cans, and drains. They are known to infest stored food products and can be a concern in both residential and commercial settings.

HOW WE DO IT

Developing a professional fly control program is crucial for businesses, especially those in the food industry, healthcare, or hospitality, where flies can pose hygiene and health risks. Here's a general outline for a Hygeia's comprehensive fly control program:

• Inspection and Identification: - Conduct a thorough inspection of the facility to identify potential breeding sites, entry points, and areas with high fly activity. Identify the fly species present (e.g., houseflies, fruit flies, phorid flies) to tailor control methods.
• Sanitation Measures: - Implement strict sanitation practices to eliminate food sources and breeding sites.
• Exclusion: - Seal entry points to prevent flies from entering the facility.
• Chemical Control: - Use insecticides judiciously and according to local regulations. Target breeding sites and resting areas.
• Monitoring: - Implement a monitoring system to track fly activity and assess the effectiveness of control measures. Regularly clean and inspect potential breeding sites.
• Education: - Provide information to property owners or occupants on fly prevention, signs of infestation, and the importance of maintaining a clean environment.