Clover Mites Control

Clover Mites will ofter enter homes and other buildings by the thousands, causing panic among residents.
Though they do not bite or cause health-related problems, clover mites can be a nuisance. If smashed when they crawl over carpets and drapery, the mites leave a red stain. Clover mites can be red, green or brown, and have front legs that are about twice as long as their other legs. They feed on clover, ivy, grasses, fruit trees and other plants. Well-fertilized lawns are favored.
Clover mites enter homes when their food plants are removed or dry up. They are most active in spring and fall, and will seek refuge in structures as colder weather approaches, when molting (shedding skin) and when laying eggs. Typical of many mite species, all clover mites are females capable of laying viable eggs without fertilization. They have no need for male mites!
Use the products below for the control of Clover Mites & more.