A carpet beetle infestation is no fun for anyone, but there are ways to get these annoying pests out of your home -- and stop ...

To avoid that nightmare, you’ll want to get rid of adult carpet beetles, which, unlike their larvae, are harmless. Here’s how to do it.

Typically, carpet beetles lay eggs on carpet and rugs, particularly in darker areas. As a result, young larvae are the culprits behind eating away at your carpets, rugs, and upholstery.

Black Carpet Beetle Black carpet beetles are one of the most common beetles seen around people’s homes and yards. Although these insects are not poisonous, they are destructive to the point of ...

From carpet beetles to ladybugs to palo verde beetles, here's what to know about the most common beetles in Arizona and why they get in your house.

Pest control experts share how to get rid of carpet beetles and larvae, how to identify them, and how to prevent them from entering your house in the first place.

The presence of carpet beetle larvae is often initially detected by shed skin fragments and fecal pellets. This debris is about the size of a grain of salt and found around areas where they have ...

How to identify a carpet beetle infestation and get rid of them in your home. Plus info what they look like and eat and what they are attracted to indoors.

Carpet beetles lay eggs that are white or cream in colour and are less than 1mm long. Adult carpet beetles lay more than 100 eggs at once which take between 10 days and a month to hatch. The larvae, ...

Carpet beetles also reproduce at a high rate, making them hard to spot at times in the egg and larva stages. The larvae are usually about an 1/8-inch long, tan and covered in hairy bristles.