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New Mexico’s Legal & Financial Weekly
November 11, 2016
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Don’t Let Winter Pests Cozy Up in Your Home
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* Seal cracks and holes on the outside of the home, including areas where utilities and pipes enter the structure, using caulk and/or steel wool.
While mice and rodents in general are the more rampant pests in winter, other pests such as spiders, ants, cockroaches and sometimes even nuisance wildlife find their way inside homes, posing a variety of risks to humans. Whether it’s health risks such as Salmonella and allergies from cockroaches, painful and itchy bites from spiders or other diseases and property damage from rodents and wildlife, NPMA’s experts encourage homeowners to take precautionary steps to keep these pests out of their homes this winter.
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umans aren’t the only creatures seeking warmth and shelter during winter’s harsh temperatures and snow. Many pests make their way indoors and invade our sacred space in search of food and hiding and nesting spots, according to the National Pest Management Association (NPMA). Mice, one of the most common winter pests, can enter homes through openings as small as the size of a dime. Once inside, mice are capable of chewing through walls, electrical wires and baseboards and breed at alarming rates -- producing as many as a dozen babies every three weeks. Signs of an infestation include scampering sounds at night in walls and ceilings, droppings found in undisturbed places and damaged or partially eaten food.
“A few simple maintenance measures can go a long way in keeping unwanted winter visitors out of homes this winter,” advised Missy Henriksen, vice president of public affairs for the NPMA. “If your home has experienced any sort of damage from storms or just regular wear and tear, now is the time to take stock and make the necessary repairs.”
Vol. 6.87 No. 46
* Screen vents and openings to chimneys. * Keep attics, basements and crawl spaces well ventilated and dry. * Replace loose mortar and weather-stripping around the basement foundation and windows. * Eliminate all moisture sites, including leaking pipes and clogged drains. * Store firewood at least 20 feet away from the house; keep shrubbery well trimmed. For more information on household pests or to find a pest professional near you, visit www.pestworld. org. -NewsUSA
For A Sharper Mind, Eat Your Coffee
usy consumers today expect a lot from their food-it needs to be convenient, tasty and enhance physical and mental performance. To this end, two Silicon Valley entrepreneurs have created an innovation to chew on: A gummy cube that combines the caffeine kick (and taste) of coffee with the soothing benefits of green tea and the metabolic benefits of B complex. This new product is called GO CUBES and it is at the forefront of the nootropics movement. Nootropics, from the Greek word for “toward the mind,” are compounds of enzymes, vitamins, minerals and the like that are believed to enhance brain activity. Nootropics aren’t just for gamers and those on the cutting edge of nutrition. One of the most popular nootropics is caffeine, commonly found in coffee, which roughly 83 percent of adult Americans drink, accord-
ing to National Coffee Association’s 2013 online survey. This makes the cubes excellent for anyone who needs to boost energy or sharpen focusfrom entrepreneurs to busy moms to athletes to college students. GO CUBES come in convenient 4-packs and offer exactly 50 mg caffeine per cube (whereas the amount of caffeine in a cup of coffee varies greatly). Perhaps best yet, they are portable and won’t spill when you are on the go. Some say this is what the next generation of coffee looks-and tastes-like. Learn More For further facts, visit https://nootrobox.com/go-cubes. -(NAPSI)