By 
Any creature, vegetation, or fungi that hurt social activities or the ecosystem is considered a pest, and its supervision or regulation is known as pest control. The human response varies depending on the severity of the harm caused and might include patience, deterrent, control measures, and measures to eliminate the pest. An organic pest approach or rodent proofing may include the use of methods for controlling pests.
The bugs in houses and urban settings are rats, birds, moths, and other creatures that live in the same area as people and eat or damage property. Omission or isolation, aversion, separation, or chemical treatment are all attempts to eradicate these insects. Options include sterilizing programs and other biological control strategies.
Physical pest management entails capturing or eliminating bugs like rats and insects. Rodents were historically captured and executed using canines and traps by locals or paid rat catchers. Adhesive flypapers are used in home settings to catch flies. In larger structures, insects can be captured using pheromone, synthetic volatile chemicals, or UV light to draw flies in; some of these compounds include a sticky basis or an electrostatic grid to kill the insects. Occasionally, roach surveillance and rodent capture involve the use of glue boards. Rodents can be relocated by using cage traps or destroyed by properly prepared spring traps.
Acoustic equipment can be used to find beetles in architectural planks, and talcum powder, also known as “tracking powder,” can be employed to identify rodent pathways inside structures.
Mice, rodents, birds, slugs, snails, wasps, cockroaches, as well as other pests, can all be managed using a poisonous lure. An appropriate toxin and a feeding attractant for the particular species are both present in the basic granules or other formulations. It is necessary to use a slow-acting poison on ants to ensure that the employees have the leisure to transport it back into the colony, and a faster poison on the fly to stop additional egg-laying and disturbance. Slug and snail bait frequently contain metaldehyde, a molluscicide that is harmful to children and domestic pets.
Fumigation is the process of treating a building to control bugs like wood-boring beetles by air-tightening or enclosing it in a canvas and fogging it along with fluid insecticide for a prolonged period, usually between 24 and 72 hours. This is expensive and cumbersome because the building cannot be utilized while being treated, but it takes care of all pest life phases.