Holt joined Chem-free in 2021 as the Electrical & Appliance Operations Manager before transitioning to Division Manager for Pest Control. Before Chem-free, Holt worked as a Project Manager and Superintendent in Construction.
Holt also served in the US Marine Corps from 2003 to 2007. Holt is a member of NPMA’s PestVets, Stewards of the Wild and Texas Wildlife Association. Holt is an avid outdoorsman, who loves to travel and spend time with his wife and daughter.
Have you spotted brown mosquitoes on your property? There are many different species of mosquitoes, so homeowners need to be able to identify the type of mosquito they’re dealing with at home.
Did you know that it’s common for mosquito larvae to live in water bowls? These tiny, hard-to-see organisms are a crucial part of the mosquito life cycle, and they grow just under the water's surface.
A termite infestation is every homeowner’s nightmare, as these annoying wood-eating pests can cause significant structural damage. The good news is that there is one way to spot a termite infestation: termite tubes.
Unfortunately, it's not surprising to find ants in your home. We often spot them looking for food inside the pantry, along the kitchen countertop and on the dining table.
Homeowners can find ants in unusual places inside their homes, and it’s an unpleasant experience every time. One odd place that ants are particularly attracted to is the dishwasher.
No matter the species, it’s never pleasant to encounter ants around your home. However, identifying which species is infesting your property is the first step in controlling these unwanted pests.
Dog owners know how much time and effort it takes to keep their furry loved ones happy and healthy. And it is more than just giving them proper nutrition and ensuring they get enough exercise—it also includes knowing how to prevent mosquito bites on dogs. Many owners may not realize the risks mosquitoes can pose to their pets.
No one wants pests in their home. However, if you have pets, especially cats, it is always possible that they will pick up fleas that can quickly spread throughout your space.
Mice can squeeze through surprisingly tiny spaces—even holes as narrow as the width of a pencil. This is one reason they are so good at getting into people’s homes. Pest control specialists know these pests can get through tiny gaps around doors, windows, hose bibs and exterior vents. But can mice come through floor vents? The answer is yes—they can definitely come through floor vents. Let’s find out how and why.
