Fire Ants

Fire ants are probably among the more vicious of the ant colony. They bite; and their bites, (like how the English would put it) stings like the devil!!! Generally, a fire ant has an aggressive nature and when disturbed, is quick to attack people and animals.

The greatest danger the fire ant's venom poses is to young children, due to multiple stings. A small percentage (probably less than 0.5%) of individuals stung by fire ants experience a systemic anaphylactic reaction, which usually occurs within minutes of a sting and vary in severity. People have died from anaphylaxis after only a few fire ants sting.

Anyone stung by fire ants and displaying the following distinct symptoms of hives, weakness, nausea, allergy, diarrhea, kin infection, fever and flu, wheezing, shortness of breath or confusion should be given immediate medical attention.

Fire ants also interfere with hay harvesting operations because their sting is fairly agonizing. Further, fire ants disrupt maintenance of pastures and some crops by causing damage to very young plants, ripe fruits and berries. They occasionally attack newly hatched poultry and the young of ground-nesting wild birds. Helpless newborn animals, domestic and wild, have been killed by swarms of the worker ants. The farmers too are loomed with fire ant mounds on their grounds. These elevated earthen mounds range from three to thirty-six inches high, can erect damage to machinery, hinder mowing operations and reduce land values in heavily-infested areas. From the normal consumers' point of view, fire ants are known to cause damage to homes, buildings, air-conditioning units, and other electrical equipment.

There are some native fire ants in the United States, but the imported ones are the worst pests. As mentioned earlier, the two most common forms of imported fire ants are the red and black ones. The red imported fire ant is more widespread and has had an enormous impact in the United States.

The successful and rapid spread of the fire ant in the United States is due in part to their adaptability and high reproductive potential. To get an idea of their massive colonization, imported red fire ants has already invaded over 275 million acres. All counties in Alabama, Florida, and Louisiana are infested whilst the Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas plus Puerto Rico counties have been invaded by fire ants. Isolated colonies have been found as far west as California, and as far north as Kansas City, Missouri.

Insects, spiders, myriopods, earthworms, and other small invertebrates make up the usual diet of the fire ants. They also attack young, unprotected animals, such as newborn calves and pigs and newly-hatched quail, poultry or ground-nesting birds and young rabbits. Fire ants are attracted to sugar and honeydew and are known to feed on carrion. These workers also defend the ant nest. Younger workers however, care for the developing brood like eggs, larvae and pupae.

The problem of effectively eradicating fire ants has baffled scientists and the government for decades. Currently, there is no single, universal solution to the fire ant problem. However, Our Unique "Colony" Ant Control Solution is designed to eliminate the entire ant nests once and for all completely.

All one needs to do is to place a small quantity of Fast Ant Bait (each sachet can be used for 4 or 5 applications depending on dosage) around the ants-infested area and ants' path. The ants would automatically be attracted, hallucinated and induced to kill each other without any additional effort from the user. During the next 24 hours, customers will start to notice bits and pieces of dead ants' carcasses around the ant bait and within next 3 days, the entire ant colony would be destroyed and all the ants in the infested areas would be killed! 100% Guaranteed.