The Triangle’s most trusted name in Pest Control and Extermination
Bening Pest Management

Do you have pests suddenly taking up residency in your home, office? Do you need an exterminator? Are these intruders invading your establishment with a vengeance?  Well, now you can fight back with the help of Bening Pest Management.. With our personalized service we guarantee customer satisfaction to each and every customer.

Whether you’re located at a residential, commercial, industrial establishment, we’ll have the capabilities to solve any pest problem. Our flexible scheduling is what sets us apart from our competition!  (Saturday & Emergency Service -One Time & Quarterly Services Available.)

Our pest control expertise includes:

Bee & Wasp treatment
Bed bug extermination
Fire Ant elimination
Moisture Control
Restaurant Pest Control Services (Serve Safe Certified)
Integrated Pest Management Certification
Termite prevention and elimination
Green pest control services

Restaurant Pest Control Services (Serve Safe Certified)Integrated Pest Management CertificationTermite prevention and eliminationGreen pest control servicesBee & Wasp treatmentBed bug exterminationFire Ant eliminationMoisture Control

Residential & Commercial Pest Control Services

Quarterly service plan (every 3 months)
One Time treatment
All services Fully guaranteed

Bening Pest Management will consistently deliver excellent service. Now that’s Bening’s promise to our customers. For details on the specific services, be sure to call for a free consultation with one of our qualified professionals. We’ll be looking forward to solving your pest problems completely.

…A pest control company you can trust..

We are committed to providing the highest quality service to residential and commercial property in Raleigh, Wake County and the surrounding counties in North Carolina, using only EPA approved chemicals and professional service technicians. It is our goal to help our customers to protect their structural investments.

We guarantee 100% satisfaction !

Fleas ,Roaches, Mice, Rats, Carpenter Ants, Ants,  Bed Bugs, Bees, Hornets and Wasps,  Box Elder Bugs, Carpet Beetles, Clothes Moths ,Clover Mites, Cockroaches, Spiders, Millipedes, Centipedes and other household pests.

Attacking Insects With Natural Insecticides

Some people have the mistaken idea that all insects are bad.  An abnormal paranoia of anything that creeps and crawls or slithers can sell a lot of chemicals and natural insecticides.  The market feeds off people’s fear of insects.  Parents teach their children to be leery of insects.  While it’s true that there are many insects that can cause harm, they usually do so as a way to protect themselves and preserve their species.
Attacking all insects is irrational.  It would cause a huge imbalance in nature if we didn’t have insects.  It’s even necessary to feed off the predatory insects to keep the insect population under control.
If you need to attack insects, at least do nature the justice of attacking the ones that are only a threat to you or your plants’ survival or health.  People who are allergic to certain insects have little choice but to rid their homes and property of them.  A wasp or bee sting could put some people in the hospital.
Some insects that are beneficial and do not cause harm to us will cause harm in some form to our plants.  Butterflies are beautiful creatures, but gardeners and fruit crop growers may not appreciate their caterpillars!  Beneficial insects that don’t hurt us or our crops are ladybugs and some species of wasps.  Honeybees can sting when threatened, but without honeybees, our honey supply would suffer.  People aren’t the only ones who benefit from honey.  Insects and other animals benefit as well.
If you must attack insects, natural insecticides can be safer for our environment than the chemical poisons that line the shelves of our stores.  Natural insecticides are made from oils, flowers, seeds, and sometimes even bacteria.
Neem comes from the Indian lilac tree.  It prevents feeding and is a growth regulator.  Pyrethrum is one of the most popular natural insecticides for attacking insects.  It is used to paralyze and must be applied directly.  It’s contained in many pet shampoos for flea and tick control.  Nicotine is well known as a tobacco product, seen mostly in a negative light because of the harm it causes lungs when smoked.  It can also help control some insects.  Rotenone and sabadilla dust can be considered exotic natural insecticides because they are made from plants that exist in other countries.  Sabadilla can wreak havoc on a honeybee population, though, and is a short-term insecticide.
Boric acid has been used for many years to help control nasty little roaches.  Ants have been an age-old problem because of their ability to bite and take over our kitchens.  Wasps that do sting cause allergic reactions, fear in small children and many adults because of their aggressive nature.  People usually use some form of spray to attack them so they don’t have to get too close and risk their painful stings.  They’ve been attacked by hairsprays and soap solutions.
People who live in rural areas can be quite creative in their attempts to attack insects with homemade insecticides.  Some say cinnamon placed around a central air unit can keep the ants from entering and invading the points used to help run the units.  Whatever your preferred method of attack, please be sure to use caution and consideration.

Some people have the mistaken idea that all insects are bad.  An abnormal paranoia of anything that creeps and crawls or slithers can sell a lot of chemicals and natural insecticides.  The market feeds off people’s fear of insects.  Parents teach their children to be leery of insects.  While it’s true that there are many insects that can cause harm, they usually do so as a way to protect themselves and preserve their species.
Attacking all insects is irrational.  It would cause a huge imbalance in nature if we didn’t have insects.  It’s even necessary to feed off the predatory insects to keep the insect population under control.
If you need to attack insects, at least do nature the justice of attacking the ones that are only a threat to you or your plants’ survival or health.  People who are allergic to certain insects have little choice but to rid their homes and property of them.  A wasp or bee sting could put some people in the hospital.
Some insects that are beneficial and do not cause harm to us will cause harm in some form to our plants.  Butterflies are beautiful creatures, but gardeners and fruit crop growers may not appreciate their caterpillars!  Beneficial insects that don’t hurt us or our crops are ladybugs and some species of wasps.  Honeybees can sting when threatened, but without honeybees, our honey supply would suffer.  People aren’t the only ones who benefit from honey.  Insects and other animals benefit as well.
If you must attack insects, natural insecticides can be safer for our environment than the chemical poisons that line the shelves of our stores.  Natural insecticides are made from oils, flowers, seeds, and sometimes even bacteria.
Neem comes from the Indian lilac tree.  It prevents feeding and is a growth regulator.  Pyrethrum is one of the most popular natural insecticides for attacking insects.  It is used to paralyze and must be applied directly.  It’s contained in many pet shampoos for flea and tick control.  Nicotine is well known as a tobacco product, seen mostly in a negative light because of the harm it causes lungs when smoked.  It can also help control some insects.  Rotenone and sabadilla dust can be considered exotic natural insecticides because they are made from plants that exist in other countries.  Sabadilla can wreak havoc on a honeybee population, though, and is a short-term insecticide.
Boric acid has been used for many years to help control nasty little roaches.  Ants have been an age-old problem because of their ability to bite and take over our kitchens.  Wasps that do sting cause allergic reactions, fear in small children and many adults because of their aggressive nature.  People usually use some form of spray to attack them so they don’t have to get too close and risk their painful stings.  They’ve been attacked by hairsprays and soap solutions.
People who live in rural areas can be quite creative in their attempts to attack insects with homemade insecticides.  Some say cinnamon placed around a central air unit can keep the ants from entering and invading the points used to help run the units.

Whatever your preferred method of attack, please be sure to use caution and consideration.

Blog

Attacking Insects With Natural Insecticides

Some people have the mistaken idea that all insects are bad.  An abnormal paranoia of anything that creeps and crawls or slithers can sell a lot of chemicals and natural insecticides.  The market feeds off people’s fear of insects.  Parents teach their children to be leery of insects.  While it’s true that there are many insects that can cause harm, they usually do so as a way to protect themselves and preserve their species.
Attacking all insects is irrational.  It would cause a huge imbalance in nature if we didn’t have insects.  It’s even necessary to feed off the predatory insects to keep the insect population under control.
If you need to attack insects, at least do nature the justice of attacking the ones that are only a threat to you or your plants’ survival or health.  People who are allergic to certain insects have little choice but to rid their homes and property of them.  A wasp or bee sting could put some people in the hospital.
Some insects that are beneficial and do not cause harm to us will cause harm in some form to our plants.  Butterflies are beautiful creatures, but gardeners and fruit crop growers may not appreciate their caterpillars!  Beneficial insects that don’t hurt us or our crops are ladybugs and some species of wasps.  Honeybees can sting when threatened, but without honeybees, our honey supply would suffer.  People aren’t the only ones who benefit from honey.  Insects and other animals benefit as well.
If you must attack insects, natural insecticides can be safer for our environment than the chemical poisons that line the shelves of our stores.  Natural insecticides are made from oils, flowers, seeds, and sometimes even bacteria.
Neem comes from the Indian lilac tree.  It prevents feeding and is a growth regulator.  Pyrethrum is one of the most popular natural insecticides for attacking insects.  It is used to paralyze and must be applied directly.  It’s contained in many pet shampoos for flea and tick control.  Nicotine is well known as a tobacco product, seen mostly in a negative light because of the harm it causes lungs when smoked.  It can also help control some insects.  Rotenone and sabadilla dust can be considered exotic natural insecticides because they are made from plants that exist in other countries.  Sabadilla can wreak havoc on a honeybee population, though, and is a short-term insecticide.
Boric acid has been used for many years to help control nasty little roaches.  Ants have been an age-old problem because of their ability to bite and take over our kitchens.  Wasps that do sting cause allergic reactions, fear in small children and many adults because of their aggressive nature.  People usually use some form of spray to attack them so they don’t have to get too close and risk their painful stings.  They’ve been attacked by hairsprays and soap solutions.
People who live in rural areas can be quite creative in their attempts to attack insects with homemade insecticides.  Some say cinnamon placed around a central air unit can keep the ants from entering and invading the points used to help run the units.  Whatever your preferred method of attack, please be sure to use caution and consideration.

Some people have the mistaken idea that all insects are bad.  An abnormal paranoia of anything that creeps and crawls or slithers can sell a lot of chemicals and natural insecticides.  The market feeds off people’s fear of insects.  Parents teach their children to be leery of insects.  While it’s true that there are many insects that can cause harm, they usually do so as a way to protect themselves and preserve their species.
Attacking all insects is irrational.  It would cause a huge imbalance in nature if we didn’t have insects.  It’s even necessary to feed off the predatory insects to keep the insect population under control.
If you need to attack insects, at least do nature the justice of attacking the ones that are only a threat to you or your plants’ survival or health.  People who are allergic to certain insects have little choice but to rid their homes and property of them.  A wasp or bee sting could put some people in the hospital.
Some insects that are beneficial and do not cause harm to us will cause harm in some form to our plants.  Butterflies are beautiful creatures, but gardeners and fruit crop growers may not appreciate their caterpillars!  Beneficial insects that don’t hurt us or our crops are ladybugs and some species of wasps.  Honeybees can sting when threatened, but without honeybees, our honey supply would suffer.  People aren’t the only ones who benefit from honey.  Insects and other animals benefit as well.
If you must attack insects, natural insecticides can be safer for our environment than the chemical poisons that line the shelves of our stores.  Natural insecticides are made from oils, flowers, seeds, and sometimes even bacteria.
Neem comes from the Indian lilac tree.  It prevents feeding and is a growth regulator.  Pyrethrum is one of the most popular natural insecticides for attacking insects.  It is used to paralyze and must be applied directly.  It’s contained in many pet shampoos for flea and tick control.  Nicotine is well known as a tobacco product, seen mostly in a negative light because of the harm it causes lungs when smoked.  It can also help control some insects.  Rotenone and sabadilla dust can be considered exotic natural insecticides because they are made from plants that exist in other countries.  Sabadilla can wreak havoc on a honeybee population, though, and is a short-term insecticide.
Boric acid has been used for many years to help control nasty little roaches.  Ants have been an age-old problem because of their ability to bite and take over our kitchens.  Wasps that do sting cause allergic reactions, fear in small children and many adults because of their aggressive nature.  People usually use some form of spray to attack them so they don’t have to get too close and risk their painful stings.  They’ve been attacked by hairsprays and soap solutions.
People who live in rural areas can be quite creative in their attempts to attack insects with homemade insecticides.  Some say cinnamon placed around a central air unit can keep the ants from entering and invading the points used to help run the units.

Whatever your preferred method of attack, please be sure to use caution and consideration.

Blog