Washington, District of Columbia Clover Mites Control

Homeowners may notice clover mites, tiny red bugs that feed on clover, in the spring or fall. Some homeowners may find clover mite control necessary in the spring and fall months.

• A full-grown clover mite is just barely smaller than the head of a pin
• Female clover mites may lay as many as 700 eggs each
• The eggs of clover mites are, interestingly, also bright red
• Crushing a clover mite results in a red-brown stain, the same color and the mite’s body pigment
• Clover mites can produce between 5 and 6 generations each year

As attempting to rid the house of clover mites may result in unsightly red stains, homeowners may prefer to look to professional clover mite control. Small openings around doors can allow clover mites entrance into homes. Professionals know best how to achieve successful clover mite control!