Termite Proofing and Pest Control

04/07/2026

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03/07/2026

02/25/2026

Bug season is coming soon.
Call us today & get a jump start on PESTS!!

01/30/2026

By popular demand, we bring you the WAF mouse identification chart!

Next time you're looking at a small furry friend, use our ID chart to work out who you're looking at. From the largest, the yellow-necked mouse, down to the UK’s smallest, the harvest mouse.

Did you know 👀

The hazel dormouse is not actually a mouse. It belongs to the Gliridae family, unlike true mice, which are members of the Muridae family! It’s actually more closely related to squirrels and beavers than true mice!

If you would like to learn more about other animals, visit our fact file page: https://wildlifeaid.org.uk/wildlife-facts/

01/29/2026

The Bristol Township EAC Species Spotlight shines on the Red Fox this week. Its scientific name is Vulpes vulpes (VULL-peez VULL-peez).

The species is classified as a furbearer and managed by the PA Game Commission, with full hunting seasons and no bag limits. The Red Fox is not federally protected except for certain subspecies. It is known for its long, red-orange fur, slightly darkened on the back, with black ears, legs, feet, and a long bushy white-tipped tail. It measures 22-25 inches in length, with an additional 14-16 inch tail, and weighs 8-12 pounds.

Pups are born in spring and leave their mothers after a few months, reaching maturity at 10 months. In the wild, they live 3-5 years, compared to 10-12 years in captivity. Males are called “dogs” and females are called “vixens”.

They are opportunistic omnivores who eat whatever is available (small mammals, frogs and other reptiles, grass and berries, even roadkill). The Red Fox favors lightly wooded areas, marshes, and streams due to their diet.

They are nocturnal, active between dusk and dawn. They are susceptible to Rabies. Their adaptability allows them to thrive in diverse habitats, including urban areas. They are solitary but may form small family groups during the breeding season. Their keen senses and agility help them scavenge for food and avoid predators.

Visit the Bristol Township EAC at httpa://www.bciatoltwppa.gov/343/Endronmental.Advisory:Committee.EAC and check out Helptul Quick Links!

Visit the PA Game Commission at https://www.na.gow/agencina/pec/iltite/discoser.pa-wildlife for more information.

Published December 10. 2025 by the Bristol Township Environmental Advisory Committee, with the cooperation of Compassionate Care ABA, LLC

Photo Credit: PA Game Commission

11/27/2025

Wishing everyone a safe & happy thanksgiving from our family to your family.

As always we are at your service
We will resume regular hours Monday -TPPC

08/07/2025

You have heard about Lyme disease, but how much do you really know about it? Experts say most tick bites happen in June and July, with symptoms taking anywhere from three to 30 days to appear.

04/15/2025

Got ANTS?? We got you covered!!
Call us today at 215-639-5455!!