Can bite; pain similar to a bee sting
Attracted to moisture and dark areas
Often a sign of other insects indoors
Move quickly, making them hard to eliminate with sprays
Indoor sightings almost always mean moisture issues
Flooding or waterlogged soil drives them inside
Often appear in large groups after storms
Mulch against foundations greatly increases activity
Creating a barrier around your home to stop them before they enter.
Identifying leaks, drainage issues, and damp areas attracting them.
Eliminating the prey (roaches/spiders) that centipedes are hunting.
Sealing cracks, foundation gaps, and door sweeps to block access.
Can bite; pain similar to a bee sting.
Redness and swelling possible.
Usually a sign of other insects inside.
Attracted to moisture-heavy rooms.
Indoor sightings often mean excess moisture.
Waterlogged soil drives migrations indoors.
Common after storms and heavy rain.
Mulch against the foundation increases activity.
Sprays only kill visible pests.
Moisture issues stay unresolved.
Entry gaps stay open.
Centipedes return if prey insects remain.