SiteOne Landscape Supply acquires Reinders

LOGOS: SITEONE and REINDERS

SiteOne Landscape Supply recently announced that it has acquired Reinders, a fifth-generation, family-owned distributor of irrigation, agronomics and more with 12 locations across Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Minnesota. With more than 150 years of industry leadership, Reinders has become known for its technical expertise, rapid on-site diagnostics, tailored product recommendations and service from a team of trained professionals.

Reinders evaluated multiple options for its future before choosing to partner with SiteOne, citing shared values, a focus on the green industry, strong resources and capabilities and a commitment to preserving its legacy. Reinders will continue operating under its established name, maintaining the customer relationships and service model that have defined the company, while leveraging the full resources and capabilities of SiteOne.

“As a very successful fifth-generation, family-owned company, Reinders is well-known and respected in the green industry for quality and reliability, a commitment to exceptional customer service and for helping their customers succeed — values we share at SiteOne,” said Doug Black, chairman and CEO of SiteOne. “This acquisition expands our ability to offer the full line of landscape supplies to our combined customers, enhances our presence in the market and provides an avenue for further expansion in the growing Midwest market. We’re excited to welcome Ann Reinders and the talented Reinders team to the SiteOne family and look forward to working together to serve landscape professionals throughout the Midwest and beyond.”

“For more than 150 years, we have built a name, a brand and a legacy in the green industry,” said Ann Reinders, VP of operations at Reinders, who will remain with the business following the acquisition. “While the Reinders family has led the company for five generations, it’s our incredible people who have built the brand. SiteOne is the best partner to continue to further the service excellence and quality products the green industry deserves. I look forward to leading Reinders into our next phase, strengthened by the infrastructure, leadership and people-focused approach SiteOne provides.”

“Joining SiteOne allows Reinders to leverage the strengths of both organizations to provide superior customer service well into the future,” said Craig Reinders, CEO of Reinders. Craig will move on to lead Spartan Turf Products, the Reinders family Toro distribution business.  “The alignment between the core values of SiteOne and Reinders creates a powerful foundation, uniquely positioning Reinders to elevate the level of service and support its customers rely on — now and in the years ahead.”

The partnership underscores both companies’ long-term commitment to the green industry and to strengthening the distribution network that turf professionals depend on every day. Customers should continue working with their local Reinders teams as usual while the companies thoughtfully integrate over time.

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from Pest Management Professional https://www.mypmp.net/siteone-landscape-supply-acquires-reinders/
Sacramento CA

Liphatech: TakeDown II series

IMAGE: LIPHATECH

For effective control of tough rodent infestations, pest management professionals (PMPs) can turn to TakeDown II. As an acute rodenticide for the professional pest control market, TakeDown II provides faster results than anticoagulant rodenticides, the company says. A lethal dose may be consumed in one night’s feeding, though it may take two or more days for the first dead rodents to appear.

Take Down II’s active ingredient, bromethalin, is effective against house mice, Norway rats and roof rats. It can also be used to fight anticoagulant-resistant rodent populations, especially those in commercial settings.

For PMPs looking to take down rodent populations, this rodenticide is available in two formulation options. The first is an 8-gram soft bait pouch that offers a palatable bait matrix and maintains its integrity even in hot environments. PMPs can also purchase TakeDown II in 14-gram mini blocks, designed with rodent gnawing edges and a center hole for securing on vertical or horizontal rods. TakeDown II mini blocks are registered in all states except Maine.

TakeDown II is one of many intelligent solutions offered by Liphatech and supported by its team of pest control experts. These technical support specialists offer a combined 150 years of experience and can help PMPs to solve complex pest challenges.

About Liphatech

With U.S. headquarters based in Milwaukee, Wis., Liphatech is a worldwide manufacturer of pest control products. It is considered to be the developer of three of the industry’s active ingredients: chlorophacinone, bromadiolone and difethialone. The company was founded in France in 1946 io develop anticoagulants for the treatment of heart patients. It developed chlorophacinone in the 1960s and branded it as Rozol, a family of products that includes grain and pelleted products for field and structural use, and a tracking powder for use in and around structures. In the 1970s, Liphatech developed bromadiolone, its original second-generation rodenticide active ingredient.

The innovations continued with the opening of its U.S. facility in 1987. Research there and in Europe resulted in the discovery of difethialone during the late 1980s, with U.S. Environmental Protection Agency registration as an active ingredient in 1995.

Liphatech.com/TakeDown

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Sacramento CA

NPMA announces Impact Award winners for WIPM

The National Pest Management Association (NPMA) recently announced 108 recipients of their 2026 NPMA Impact Awards for Women in Pest Management (WIPM). The Impact Awards, sponsored by FieldRoutes, honor and celebrate exceptional women at all levels within the pest management industry, in any role, including management, technical/service, sales or office staff.

“We’re thrilled to honor these 108 remarkable women in our industry as we celebrate International Women’s Day and Women’s History Month. The overwhelming response to our call for nominations reflects the extraordinary impact women continue to make in our field — and the growing recognition of their influence. We look forward to celebrating their inspiring stories and the significant contributions that continue to shape and advance our industry,” said Dominique Stumpf, CEO of the NPMA.

Women working in any function at a pest control company were eligible for consideration. This includes technical/service, sales, management or office staff and nominations were open to individuals from both NPMA member companies, as well as nonmembers. NPMA encouraged nominations from anyone who has a professional relationship with a potential nominee, as well as nominations of individuals who have received state, local or other industry-specific recognition. Each nomination was considered based on the merits of information included in the submissions.

Recipients will be honored during the NPMA’s Women’s Forum, May 19 – 21, in Charlotte, N.C.

Kelley Altland, field sales representative, BASF, Manchester, Conn.

Rachel Arban, operations manager, Insight Pest Solutions Canada, Gloucester, Ontario, Canada

Helon Baldone, foresight onboarding manager, Forshaw, Charlotte, N.C.

Nancy Barton, human resources, Pisgah Pest Control, Brevard, N.C.

Julie Baskerville, Adam’s Pest Control, Inc, Medina, Minn.

Jessa Batryn, pest management technician, Cottage Country Pest Control, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada

Julie Bimmerman, VP of brands, Rollins Inc, Atlanta, Ga.

Jessi Binkley, pest management professional, Accel Pest and Termite Control, Virginia Beach, Virginia

Brittani Blackburn, office manager, certified applicator, Quality Termite & Pest Control, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Melanie Bole, builder & community engagement specialist, Chorus, Birmingham, Ala.

Marta Borgeson, administrative assistant III, Ecolab, White Bear Lake, Minn.

Meredith Boyd, technical services coordinator, Waynes Pest Control, Hoover, Ala.

Rhiannon Boyd, operations manager, Walker Pest Management, Greenville, S.C.

Abby Branch, region operations manager, Fox Pest Control, Wellsville, Utah

Kelly Brannon, service center supervisor, Waynes Pest Control, Hoover, Ala.

Jessica Bueche, operations training coordinator, Rentokil-Terminix, Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Abagale Burt, team lead, Frontline Pest Control, Orem, Utah

Kim Camera, owner, Urban Canine Pest and Wildlife Solutions, Windsor, S.C.

Dominique Carballo, service technician, Peachtree Pest Control, Woodstock, Ga.

Sheri Carlson, CFO, Adams Pest Control, Medina, Minn.

Desiree Carpintero, operations manager, Aptive Pest Control, Yorba Linda, Calif.

Amanda Carter, service director, Pest End Inc, Plaistow, N.H.

Alicia Caudill, office coordinator, Nisus Corporation, Rockford, Tenn.

Alana Coffell, national administrative manager, Insight Pest Solutions, Ontario, Canada

Kristen Combs-Bicaba, lead benefits specialist, Rentokil Terminix, Omaha, Nebraska

Laura Corbin, integrator & team performance coach, Think Wild Enterprises, LLC d/b/a Pest Control Business Coach, Canton, Ga.

Kristin Coron, Fredericksburg, Virginia

Kate Couron, executive director, East Tennessee Pest Control Association (ETPCA), Charlotte, N.C.

Christina Davis, managing editor, Fox Pest Control, Logan, Utah

Kim Decrescente, brunswick office manager, Bug-N-A-Rug Exterminators, Wilmington, N.C.

Amy DeLaRoche, IPM division leader, MidHill IronWorks (MHI), Hubbardston, Massachusetts

Tara Dempsey, ACE, recruitment and payroll specialist, Frontline Pest Control, Lutherville Timonium, Utah

Tess Dhulst, partner and head of service & operations quebec, Insight Pest Solutions, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Sheila Donatelli, continuing education manager, Rentokil-Terminix, Charlotte, N.C.

Mary Elizabeth Dowless-Fairfax, mergers & acquisitions business development, Anticimex Carolinas, Little River, S.C.

Jennifer Emerson, CFO, Golden Circle Exterminators, Jackson, Tenn.

Jessica Emerson, customer payment supervisor, Terminix, Memphis, Tenn.

Steph Evans, market trainer – florida, Rentokil Terminix, Gainesville, Fla.

Heather Flynn, marketing manager, Ecolab, Bayfield, Wisc.

Angelik Fontanez, commercial operations experience manager, Turner Pest Control, Jacksonville, Fla.

Kristin Fore, CEO, All-Rite Pest Control, Lexington, Ky.

Megan French, instructional designer, Rentokil Terminix, Reidsville, NC, N.C.

Julie Gallagher, HR/AP/bookkeeper, Bug-N-A-Rug Exterminators, Wilmington, N.C.

Jessica Glover, service manager, Hawx Services, Charlotte, N.C.

Shawna Green, inside sales manager, Turner Pest Control, Jacksonville, Fla.

Alexa Rae Hackett, director of operations, Victory Pest & Critter Control LLC, Schertz, Texas

Tae Hargett, senior designer, Rentokil Terminix, New York, N.Y.

Viviana Harrington, VP, corporate & compliance counsel, Aptive Environmental, Provo, Utah

Leah Hazelwood, CEO & marketing strategist, Go Forth Marketing, High Point, N.C.

Katie Hendricks, wilmington branch manager, Bug-N-A-Rug Exterminators, Wilmington, N.C.

Victoria Hickam, product engineer & designer, Evolve One, Stewart, Fla.

Robbie Hudec, VP IT M&A & technology integrations, Rollins Inc, Atlanta, Ga.

Stacey Hudson, insider operations manager, Modern Exterminating, Columbia, S.C.

Bhavini Kamdar, New York, N.Y.

Nisha Pradeepa Kathiresan, head – technical and quality control, Debug Pest Control Services LLC, Dubai, U.A.E

Marty Keane, regional manager, Nisus Corporation, Allen, Texas

Arlette Kiernan, VP of human resources, JP McHale Pest Management, Buchanan, N.Y.

Becky Kuberski, branch manager, Rottler Pest Solutions, St Louis, Mo.

Kanisha Lang, HR coordinator, Peachtree Pest Control, Woodstock, Ga.

Maddy Lee, assistant marketing manager, Ecolab, Minneapolis, Minn.

Isabelle Lucero, technical sales & compliance manager, JT Eaton, Twinsburg, Ohio

Najwa Makhlouf, group director – service assurance, EFS Facilities Management Services, Dubai, U.A.E

Michelle Markle, market manager, Ecolab, Orlando, Fla.

Joleen Matthews, director of PMO & IT at American Pest | strategy, integrations & organizational leadership, American Pest, Columbia, Md.

Kristen Minear, regional manager, Aptive Environmental, Austin, Texas

Jill Minnick, office manager – commercial, SAMCO, Coral Springs, Fla.

Tracy Mitchell, office manager, Pest Management Systems, Inc, Greensboro, N.C.

Ashley Morrison, president, City Wide Exterminating, Locust, N.C.

Ana Nedio, office manager, Northwest Exterminating, Lauderhill, Fla.

Angela Nelson, VP of human resources, Anticimex North America, Port Orange, Fla.

Brittney Oakley, director of commercial sales and marketing, Natural State Pest Control, Lowell, Ark.

Jasmin Parker, owner, co-founder, Sage Solutions Pest Control, Phoenix, Ariz.

Alea Pedroza, Envu area sales manager, pest management – PNW and Hawaii, Envu, Cary, N.C.

Jenny Pierce, Metro Guard, Cleburne, Texas

Kathleen Pretty, owner, Viking Pest Management, Mt Pearl, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

Tara Priebe, technology workflows and data systems director, Insight Pest Solutions Canada, Burlington, Ontario, Canada

Amanda Ragar, owner, Natural State Pest Control, Lowell, Ark.

Ashleigh Randall, fleet & special projects coordinator, Modern Pest Services, Brunswick, Maine

Janis Reed, director of product development and regulatory, Control Solutions Inc., Pasadena, Texas

Calli Richards, finance manager, Fox Pest Control, Fielding, Utah

Misbah Rizwan, researcher, Private Researcher, Lahore, Punjab

Haily Rogers, termite technician, Rentokil-Terminix, Durant, Oklahoma

Holly Sanefski, business manager, Perimetek Pest Management, Corp, East Syracuse, N.Y.

Alicia Schmitt, office manager, American Pest Management, Junction City, Kan.

Katia Shapovalenko, branch manager, Rose Pest Solutions, Wheeling, Ill.

Keva Shorter, office administrator, Johnson Pest Control, Sevierville, Tenn.

Tiffany Smith, director of client success, Baton Leads, Inc., Gilbert, Ariz.

Machelle Stockstad, region manager, Orkin, Denver, Colo.

Desiree Straubinger, technical field representative, BASF, Orlando, Fla.

Elizabeth Terra, billing specialist, Official Pest Prevention, Elk Grove, Calif.

Julie Tesh-Clark, chief communications officer, Pest Management Systems Inc., Greensboro, N.C.

Vicki Thomas, customer service representative, Prodigy Pest Solutions, Sarasota, Fla.

Antoinette “Toni” Thomas, senior office manager, Stark Exterminators, Homewood, Ala.

Karin Torchia, office manager, Cascade Pest Control, Snohomish, Wash.

Jessica Torre, vice president, Tower Pest Control, Miami Lakes, Fla.

Liliana “Lily” Torres, vice president of human resources, Certus Pest Inc, Tampa, Fla.

Erica Tucker, regional administrative leader, Northwest Exterminating, Carrollton, Ga.

Victoria Turpin, marketing coordinator, Rottler Pest Solutions, St. Louis, Mo.

Erin Vanderfleet, executive assistant, Pest Management Systems, Inc, Greensboro, N.C.

Tia Marie Van Fossen, owner, Mindful Pest & Property Solutions, Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Susan Vien, district manager, Ecolab, Landmark, Manitoba

Lindsey Willis, pest control consultant, Terminix, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

Jenny Wilson, manager, Trio Pest Control LLC, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Hallie Windman-Kerr, contact center manager, JP McHale Pest Management, Buchanan, N.Y.

Alyse Wolff, director of internal operations, Viking Pest Control, Warren, N.J.

Alysia Wrobel, VP of operations, Kind Pest Control, Raleigh, N.C.

Becca Young, systems and admin manager, Bug-N-A-Rug Exterminators, Wilmington, N.C.

Cathy Zion, commercial administration lead, Viking Pest, Warren, N.J.

About the National Pest Management Association

The National Pest Management Association is a non-profit organization with more than 4,000 members. It was established in 1933 to support the pest management industry’s commitment to the protection of public health, food and property from the diseases and dangers of pests. The association has had many notable leaders over the years, including Pest Management Professional Hall of Famers Bill Buettner (Class of 1998), Dr. Ralph Heal (Class of 2003), Dr. Phil Spear (Class of 2004) and Bob Rosenberg (Class of 2013), to name just a few.

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Sacramento CA

NPMA Women’s Forum registration opens

The National Pest Management Association (NPMA) recently announced that registration for the 2026 Women’s Forum is now open. The event will take place May 19-21 in Charlotte, N.C.

IMAGE: NPMA Women’s Forum

About the event

Elevate your career at the 2026 Women’s Forum by joining fellow pest management professionals for an inspiring day of learning, networking and collaboration. Share ideas, spark innovation and strengthen connections that will help you and your community thrive.

The welcome event will take place on May 19 and will kick off with keynote speaker Rachel DeAlto, who will share insights into what it means to become a relatable leader. DeAlto is a nationally recognized communication and leadership expert who helps audiences build stronger connections and lead with authenticity. As the author of Relatable and The Relatable Leader, she combines psychology, research and real-world insight into practical takeaways you can use immediately.

Registration

For full details on registration costs, deadlines and cancellation policy, click here.

About the NPMA

The National Pest Management Association is a non-profit organization with more than 4,000 members. It was established in 1933 to support the pest management industry’s commitment to the protection of public health, food and property from the diseases and dangers of pests. The association has had many notable leaders over the years, including Pest Management Professional Hall of Famers Bill Buettner (Class of 1998), Dr. Ralph Heal (Class of 2003), Dr. Phil Spear (Class of 2004) and Bob Rosenberg (Class of 2013), to name just a few.

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from Pest Management Professional https://www.mypmp.net/npma-womens-forum-registration-opens-2/
Sacramento CA

Surinam cockroaches: Biology, behavior and control tips

Surinam cockroaches

The next time you’re at a home improvement retailer account, and you encounter cockroaches in the “lawn and garden” space, take the time to examine them closely. You might just be dealing with Surinam cockroaches (Pycnoscelus surinamensis).

These small, peridomestic cockroaches get their common name from a historical spelling of the Republic of Suriname, a country on the northeastern coast of South America. They are descended from Indian cockroaches (P. indicus), which are native to Southeast Asia.

Key takeaways

• Asexual reproduction: Surinam cockroaches are obligately parthenogenetic; a single nymph can start an entire infestation through cloning.
• Burrowing habits: Unlike many common roaches, this species prefers to burrow into soil, mulch and compost to feed on plant roots and shoots.
• Identification: Adults are just under 1 inch long with a shiny black pronotum and a distinct white band on the leading edge near the head.
• Moisture management: Effective control relies on an IPM approach that focuses on limiting irrigation and thinning plantings to reduce moisture.

Biology and behavior

The adult Surinam cockroach is just under 1 inch long with brown shiny wings with obvious venation. The pronotum is shiny and dark black with small punctations (spots) and has a white band on the leading edge near the head. Its legs are short and contain stiff spines.

Nymphs are solid black, with a shiny anterior (front half of the body) and a dull posterior. Nymphs are sometimes confused with beetles, but most beetles have hardened elytra (sheathlike forewings) forming a line down the middle of the back that cockroaches lack.

This cockroach reproduces asexually and is also ovoviviparous, meaning it gives birth to live young after the eggs hatch internally. A female Surinam may have between 30 and 36 offspring, usually delivered at night. The first meal of the newly born nymphs typically is the remains of their ootheca, which is expelled from the female after giving birth.

The egg-to-adult cycle takes about seven to eight months. The female adult lives about a year and reproduces continually. Males are rarely seen and are sexually nonfunctional when they do occur.

Cloning around

Surinam cockroaches are obligately parthenogenetic, which is a form of asexual reproduction where females exclusively produce offspring from unfertilized eggs. While the progenitor species (Pycnoscelus indicus) exists in both male and female forms and reproduces sexually, the Surinam cockroach is thelytokous parthenogenic.

The Indian cockroach (Pycnoscelus indicus) is the progenitor, or ancestor species of the Surinam cockroach. Females of the two species look virtually identical, as seen by the two individuals on the left. The two male individuals (right) have longer wings and, unlike the rare male Surinam cockroach, these Indian males are fertile. IMAGE: KYLE KANDILIAN, ROACHCROSSING.COM

Think about it: That means a single nymph transported to a new location is enough to start an entire infestation. To demonstrate this, I once captured a nymph and set it up in a jar with some damp soil and a raw carrot for food. Four months later, I had a small colony of Surinams composed of clones of the original nymph. Asexual reproduction continued for a number of generations, with no males ever found.

U.S. distribution and habitat

Surinam cockroaches live outside throughout the southern U.S., where winters are mild. They prefer moist conditions and burrow into humus, mulch, lawn thatch and even compost piles, where they feed on the young shoots and roots of growing plants. In the southwest U.S., where arid conditions predominate, this cockroach thrives within mulch in shaded, irrigated areas because it dehydrates faster than most cockroach species.

Because of its burrowing nature and attraction to plants, this species often is transported in soil, mulch and potted plants and may become established indoors in the soil of house plants. While they rarely exist in high numbers outdoors in the U.S., in heated greenhouses, butterfly houses, zoos and mall atriums, populations can reach the tens of thousands.

Integrated pest management strategies

Because these cockroaches come out at night to feed — or even feed underground on roots — the extent of an infestation may remain hidden until serious damage is caused to plantings.

Effective control requires an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) approach:

• Moisture control: This should be the prime focus. Limit irrigation and thin out plantings to help prevent moisture buildup.
• Treatments: Sprays and granular treatments are usually effective against this pest.
• Baits: Granular baits can also be utilized as part of a comprehensive program.

The Surinam cockroach is an unusual peridomestic species. With its asexual reproduction and burrowing habits, it is a pest well worth getting to know for any technician servicing accounts with interior or exterior landscaping.

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from Pest Management Professional https://www.mypmp.net/surinam-cockroach-biology-control-guide/
Sacramento CA

PBC: Pest Control Insurance

IMAGE: PBC

Protect what matters with PBC: The Pest Control Insurance Experts!

Since 1934, Program Brokerage Corp. has been the go-to insurance partner for pest management professionals nationwide. As the official endorsed broker of the National Pest Management Association (NPMA), the firm brings industry-leading expertise and tailor-made coverage to keep your business safe and thriving.

Coverage you can count on:

• General Liability
• Property
• Inland Marine
• Umbrella Excess
• Commercial Auto
• Worker’s Compensation
• Nationwide coverage (excluding Alabama, Hawaii, South Dakota and Wyoming)

Customized. Cost-Effective. Trusted. Let PBC handle your insurance needs so you can focus on what you do best: protecting homes and businesses.

About PBC

Program Brokerage Corporation (PBC) is a powerful market resource known for its wide range of offerings and capabilities. The New York City-based firm is also a partner for carriers reaching out to the commercial insurance buyer in innovative, cost-effective ways and has pioneered an innovative approach to Purchasing Group Insurance buying, which has won popular acclaim.

ProgramBrokerage.com

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from Pest Management Professional https://www.mypmp.net/pbc-insurance/
Sacramento CA

Veseris: MosquitoCon

IMAGE: VESERIS

Successful backyard mosquito control starts with the right approach: Target larvae early and control adults where they rest. Veseris helps pest management professionals (PMPs) bring the right pieces together with trusted products, practical tools, and knowledgeable support. That’s why Veseris is proud to offer the trademarked VM Products MosquitoCon Water-Holding Receptacle.

The MosquitoCon is a purpose-built solution that attracts mosquitoes to a discreet and durable container designed for easy deployment around residential, commercial and municipal properties. Its water-holding design mimics natural breeding sites, drawing mosquitoes away from unintended areas and concentrating control efforts where they matter most.

When paired with Natular DT, this system delivers unmatched performance. Natular DT utilizes the active ingredient spinosad, a naturally derived larvicide that offers up to 60 days of residual control — killing larvae before they can develop into biting adults. Its slow-release tablet activates on contact with water, making it an ideal fit for integrated mosquito management programs.

This solution is perfect for PMPs looking to expand or build their backyard mosquito control programs. With its ease of use, long-lasting protection, private-labeling capability, and professional-grade reliability, this combo helps reduce mosquito pressure and elevate service results.

Stay ahead of mosquito season with Veseris — your source for trusted products, expert support and solutions that work.

About Veseris

Veseris has been rooted in the pest control industry for more than four decades, originating from the Van Waters & Rogers (VW&R) acquisition of Namco in the 1970s. Headquartered in Austin, Texas, Veseris operates more than 70 ProCenter locations across North America, providing products and digital services like ProTraining to pest management professionals. 

Veseris.com/mosquito-control

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from Pest Management Professional https://www.mypmp.net/veseris-mosquitocon/
Sacramento CA