that night, I was alone looking for some food for late dinner then I met an old "friend".
We're not really getting along, but meeting a familiar face in a new place could be *long pause* inspiring.
Cockroaches.
Made using a combination of knitting and crochet technics.
Coro, Cucunguk, Kapuyuak, Kecoa,they have a lot of alias.
Yes, they are everywhere.
they love parties, preferably the time after the party.
anywayyyy... It's time to keep my promise,
GIVEAWAY TIME!!!!
I'm giving away three of my cockroaches (amigurumi, not the real one).
I guarantee that the cockroaches are clean, and do not smell funny but please keep it away from small childrens.
wait a minute, why would a person want a cockroach?
so tell me why, then you can have the cockroach amigurumi :)
I will choose the
don't forget to leave your name or e-mail address so I can warn you when you win the cockroaches.
The craziest winner could get extra cockroaches.
I'll be waiting for the answers till January 24th 2012.
But for crazy answers, I would gladly make cockroaches too even if the giveaway time were expired.
any human/cockroach with real address in earth could join this cockroach giveaway.
be noticed that the shipment to some countries might took 2-3 months even longer. So be patient, and don't worry cause I won't sending live cockroaches.
NEWS UPDATE: Pattern is now available! check the secret rule here
why would a person want a cockroach?
ReplyDeleteKarena saya RAJAnya :D
Hehehe, pengen banget mbak yang ini... hehehe :P
buat penelitian gimana caranya bertahan hidup kayaknya mbak. dipelajari sainsnya... kenapa si coro... susah banget matinya. geprak sana geprak sini tapi belum mati-mati... dan tetep aja kroget-kroget trus lari sana-sini... hehehe.. ilmiah banget ya hehehe
ReplyDeletebecause..
ReplyDeleteHEY!! Cockroach is one of the oldest animal in the planet. Who wouldn't want one of our ancestor? even if it's in amirugumi form.
We should appreciate our history. well, in this case... our cockroach. -_-'
Who wants a cockroach. Not me. And then the date. The day that it will be decided who gets it, on the 24 of january it is my birthday. Who wants a cockrach on his birthday. Not me.
ReplyDeletebeadasilva@casema.nl
buat main balap balapan kecoa kayanya mbak. ka kecoa larinya cepet tuh ya, bisa buat balapan kan? mungkin suatu hari nanti bakal ada Cokroach JP mbak!!!
ReplyDelete*okeh ini mulai ngaco hahaha*
oh iya nama sama emailnya belom ya mbak, saking semangatnya :p
ReplyDeleteNama: Nila Kussriani
E-mail: nilakussriani@gmail.com
I once lived with these little beasts and it changed me forever. I'm not actually sure I DO want these!
ReplyDeleteI work in an office full of other grad students. Grad students studying entomology. Some of these grad students are taking it because they want to expand their knowledge base, but are afraid of creepy crawly things. They cringe at silverfish caught by other students, and shudder at the thought of similar things being in their homes.
ReplyDeleteAs it's nearly Valentine's Day, the absolute nicest thing I can do is have these cockroaches wrapped up in bows along with small boxes of truffles, right?
(not.a.ship(at)gmail.com)
OH, my very-hard-to-shop-for father would find these hysterical! I'd love to win, or somehow or other get the pattern! they're amazing!
ReplyDeleteoh, how I love your cockroaches. I am a bug fan, the uglier the better! THey would look great in my kitchen!
ReplyDeleteThese are crazy cute. There is a lady on Etsy who sells pottery with cockcoaches on them and I love them. Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteYeeee-yuk!!! No thanks, we spent a night in a french hotel in the country years agao and woke up in the middle of the night with 100's of them running all over our bed - the minute the light went on they all shot under the floorboards - sorry - you can keep 'em!!!
ReplyDeleteI think they're very creative and my husband would get a real charge out of them! I just haven't decided whether I will tell him in advance if/when I win them!
ReplyDeletekathryn dot hagen AT gmail DOT com
I have a thing for roaches. Might stem back to being unlucky enough to live with them a couple of times. Since then I have kept them as pets. Not the common vermin ones but Giant Hissing Cockroaches make cool pets. They like to eat sweet potatoes and hiss when you pet them. I was a docent at the Bronx Zoo for 10 years and often taught people about them and showed them off on tours. Now I collect roach knick-knacks. Your little cuties would look great in my little collection.
ReplyDeleteFantastic! My husband has a cockroach tattooed on his calf. He wanted something to remind him of his job and where we live. I adore it!
ReplyDeleteI am used to seeing and dealing with them because I live in Florida but I still hate the flying roaches that dive bomb you when you turn on a light at night.
I love them! I want them because for many years my husband has tried to fool me with a fake doo doo and now I've found the perfect think to scare him back!! Fingers crossed!!
ReplyDeleteAaaaaahhhhhhh!!!! Awesome. My dad is Bob "the Bugman" & has been doing pest control for the last 15 years. As soon as he became "the Bugman" we have been constantly on the lookout for nifty bug stuff. Even if I don't win I would love the pattern & would try to make one myself (might take me a couple of years,) but these are soooo cool. Awesome job. (The hardest part would be to give as gift to my dad, I think they are cute & would totally put one in my kitchen.)
ReplyDeleteThe cockroaches all run away when I turn on the light. Perhaps I'm hideous (to them). If you sent one to me I could ask it, "if I changed my hair color and attached some extra arms would you stick around? If I had antenna would you have a picnic with me? Would you go to a movie and eat popcorn with me, if only I had wings?"
ReplyDeletewell, i would like them to play a joke on my friend. she battled roaches a few months ago. i think i would go over there and slip a few in her bed and one in her kitchen somewhere. oh it would be toooo funny!
ReplyDeleteGrowing up in a humid climate, these things are all over the place! I never walk in a room or touch anything without turning on the light first. You just never know what you might put your hand on:)
ReplyDeleteMost find them gross. I think I will scare my kids with them just for grins and giggles.
Because I've had a long standing love for the little creatures, who I like to think of as little people, as weird as that sounds and I would definitely cherish them :p Here's some evidence from an old essay I wrote for school:
ReplyDelete“Of Cockroaches and Men”
They’re perfect. They’re sleek and mechanical, like a precision timepiece; indestructible triumphs of nature and evolution. I would’ve mailed a live one for you, dear reader to marvel at, but I felt the postal system would frown upon it. Their beauty goes misunderstood by those too caught up with clichés and personal prejudices to see their impeccable sophistication. It is their greatest competitor that shows them the least respect; strange creatures that have managed to overtake the earth and create such strangely unnatural colonies. The creatures probe their sickly feelers ever forward, but make up for their gross dominance in the quaintness and foibles of their behaviors. It is fitting I suppose, that these two weirdly gorgeous creatures are locked into a continual struggle on a daily basis. One, simply trying to make a living and feed in the other’s cupboard, is met with serious objections and attempts to eliminate its entire species by the latter. In this ongoing battle between the cockroach and the human, which is the superior species and who will ultimately win dominance of the planet? And, who deserves to win?
The Dictoptyera clan and the human are not as different as one thinks. In the way of lifestyle, cockroaches will live anywhere and eat anything. People will live in North
ReplyDeleteDakota and eat at Taco Bell. So, in this respect, the nature of their lifestyles is not as different as one might think. Both cockroaches and people simply yearn for those lazy
days of eating junk food and watching the kids switch between eating and playing in mud. What’s so wrong with that? To achieve these dreams however, they must work. Cockroaches and people both strive to create lasting colonies with complex systems and thousands of inhabitants. Like people, roaches follow the hive mentality and are pushed along by the group. When you see a swarm of cockroaches scurry when a light is flicked
The Dictoptyera clan and the human are not as different as one thinks. In the way of lifestyle, cockroaches will live anywhere and eat anything. People will live in North
Dakota and eat at Taco Bell. So, in this respect, the nature of their lifestyles is not as different as one might think. Both cockroaches and people simply yearn for those lazy
days of eating junk food and watching the kids switch between eating and playing in mud. What’s so wrong with that? To achieve these dreams however, they must work. Cockroaches and people both strive to create lasting colonies with complex systems and thousands of inhabitants. Like people, roaches follow the hive mentality and are pushed along by the group. When you see a swarm of cockroaches scurry when a light is flicked
on, it is no different than a party, broken up by the appearance of complaining neighbors or police. Cockroaches can even make group decisions and cooperate to acquire food. It is not behavior that earns cockroaches such disdain, but a primal fear at seeing a species just like us, only much older and perfected with age. When it comes to lifestyle and the ambition to get the best, cockroaches and people are a match. It hardly seems fair we attempt to exterminate them when they only want what we want.
In the case of beauty, however, the scale is tipped far in advantage of the cockroach. If you ask an educated person what beauty is, they will say symmetry. The symmetry of the cockroach is unparalleled. Its lustrous body is a well-oiled machine that moves rapidly and smoothly, gliding across the floors with the impossibly fine sensory hairs of its feet, designed to scale whatever obstacle they face. There is an ornate complexity and perfection of nature in these half robot, half animal looking creatures that seem to be visual representations of the combination of the two subjects that cover all the mechanisms for life and explain our planet: biology and physics. Humans, on the other
hand, have bodies relatively new to this planet and not yet perfected by evolution. We have over extended limbs, that flail and go bad with age, poorly adapted for walking
bipedaly instead of on hands and feet like most other primates. Soft, oddly shapen, prone bodies with unnatural tufts of hair and exposed breakable skin, make people not only easy to injure, but bordering on grotesque when compared to other species. Cockroaches lack a fundamental element that must be conceded to humans. For all their ethereal beauty, cockroaches lack art. While all cockroaches are imparted with a grace of movement that allows them to master the art of dance, they do not perform their
nightly ballets to express themselves, but for practical chores. People though, are imparted with philosophy, art, and music. Our species can cry and love, and express themselves with too delicate hands and feet and voices. People make up for their lack of feelers to give them insight into an individual they come across with a much more lasting outputting of their souls. The inner beauty and fineness of thought they express seem to make up for most of the physical beauty they lack compared to the elegant sophistication of the cockroach.
But who will inherit the earth? The cockroaches have been on earth in one form or another since the Carboniferous period about 300 million years ago. This is approximately 150 times longer than people have been on earth. It seems cockroaches have made themselves a steady niche on the planet, and aren’t too worried about the upstart Homo Sapien species. Should they be? The buggers can survive several days after
ReplyDeletelosing their heads. If urban legends have any merit, they can survive nuclear holocaust, too, along with the Twinkie. Maybe the cockroaches should not get so cocky in their
position though. The human race has been able to dominate and change the face of the planet in a way no species has yet accomplished on a similar scale (besides perhaps the
ant or the Paleozoic prokaryotes that changed the atmosphere, but that is for a different essay). It is not clear which species will outlast the other, but for now, my money still lies with the cockroach.
Cockroaches lack a fundamental element that must be conceded to humans. For all their ethereal beauty, cockroaches lack art. While all cockroaches are imparted with a grace of movement that allows them to master the art of dance, they do not perform their
nightly ballets to express themselves, but for practical chores. People though, are imparted with philosophy, art, and music. Our species can cry and love, and express themselves with too delicate hands and feet and voices. People make up for their lack of feelers to give them insight into an individual they come across with a much more lasting outputting of their souls. The inner beauty and fineness of thought they express seem to make up for most of the physical beauty they lack compared to the elegant sophistication of the cockroach.
But who will inherit the earth? The cockroaches have been on earth in one form or another since the Carboniferous period about 300 million years ago. This is approximately 150 times longer than people have been on earth. It seems cockroaches have made themselves a steady niche on the planet, and aren’t too worried about the upstart Homo Sapien species. Should they be? The buggers can survive several days after
losing their heads. If urban legends have any merit, they can survive nuclear holocaust, too, along with the Twinkie. Maybe the cockroaches should not get so cocky in their
position though. The human race has been able to dominate and change the face of the planet in a way no species has yet accomplished on a similar scale (besides perhaps the
ant or the Paleozoic prokaryotes that changed the atmosphere, but that is for a different essay). It is not clear which species will outlast the other, but for now, my money still lies with the cockroach.
http://tinypic.com/r/2uy3zno/5
chelsea.r.cosner@gmail.com
Oh goodness! Roachie friends! I would love one because... well... I love roaches. I'm an arthropod fan all around (my first pet was a rosehair tarantula) and roaches hold a special place in my heart because of the distaste they garner. I just think they're fascinating - quick and hardy and their antennae are so emotive! My boyfriend used to kill roaches on sight, but I've managed to sing their praises so much that now he'll throw them outside like any other bug to go about their buggy lives. Seriously, when I saw this featured on Craftzine, I squealed out loud. Adorable little buggy buddies! Who wouldn't want a roach?!
ReplyDeleteP.S. I'm fine with others being confused by it, though - that just means there's more for us who love 'em.
I live in Florida. Lots of bugs live in Florida. Maybe if I had one of yours, it could pose threateningly in the kitchen and safeguard our food.
ReplyDeleteI'm clothdragon at gmail.com
I DONT UNDESTAND MOST OF THESE COMMENTS!!!
ReplyDeleteWhat teenage girl wouldnt want one of these fantastic critters??
I SURE DO <3 <3 <3
But i guess i gotta tell you why... WELL i have two little sisters >:P and like any other person i hate it when they go into my room and go through my stuff without my permission :) so My plan would be to place one of these awesome lil roaches into my things.. clothes, stuffed animals.. etc :D <3 then when they manage to go rumaging through my things.. BAM!!! ROACH ATTACK <3 :) AND THEY RUN SCREAMING LIKE THE ANNOYING LITTLE GIRLS THEY ARE .... BAHAHAHAHA.... lol :P jkjk... i love my sisters to death... IF ANYTHING THEY REMIND ME OF MY LOVE FOR BUGGIES!! (you can crush em just as easily ;3) HAHA... But i would absolutly looove to have one of these!! He would Love to live in my locker and be my bestest buggie buddy foreeeeeeeeeeeeever :) <3
BUT. IN CONCLUSION. i RLLLLLLLLLLY WANT ONE :D <3 and as soon as my mom showed me this i jumped right on it and decided to tell you about my diobolical plans to save my room from my sisters massive distruction... :3
Sincerely, The annoyed oldest sister <3 ( artiegirl@msn.com ...a.k.a Lizzie Pearson :)
Why do I want a cockroach?
ReplyDeleteBecause they live among us;
Because they are resilient and no matter what they don't give up;
Because we can’t forget about them as they constantly appear in our dreams, movies, and folk tales;
Because they inspired the most important child song in Latin America, "la cucaracha";
Because one is the best friend of Wall-E;
Because they are for above all, alive
Why would a person want a cockroach? Such a silly question...why WOULDN'T someone want a cockroach...especially one of yours??
ReplyDeleteLet's see, my awareness of cockroaches started when I got my own apartment. They were everywhere and I considered it a personal battle to defend my home and drive them off. Naturally,I lost.
After a few years, we moved to a colder climate where cockroaches don't seem to live. (Well...we didn't move because of the roaches, it was job related) My husband must've been missing them because we now have three different species of roaches. (None of which smell funny!) I realize it's a bit odd, but we enjoy watching and chatting to each of the colonies.
On the other hand, my brother, who owns his own pest control business is always offering to "take care of that problem for us!"
(I came over via Craftzine and love the fact that you even thought to create such a fun critter. I'm off to explore what other wonderful creations you have come up with!)
These are amazing! I would love to win your cockroaches! I have a strange affinity for these little creatures, as well as any bugs in general. I find them very inspiring and a lot of times use them as inspiration for my artwork. I actually have a painting I did of two cockroaches waltzing, and have been wanting to do a photo-shoot with live cockroaches for a while now! So I definitely have a strange appreciation for them! Crossing my fingers and hoping to be considered to win one of your awesome little critters! :)
ReplyDeletehaha, these cockroaches you made are awesome! i can't say i love them, but i don't hate them (the real one of course). Neither am i frighten of these creatures. strange thing, i often think, because everyone around me is ready to hit a cockroach with their shoe whenever one comes into sight!
ReplyDeletebut i'm sure i'll like to sit these artsy cockroaches among my teddies and crafts i display. is that weird?
I would love one of these because I collect cockroaches. I even broke a world record putting roaches in my mouth.
ReplyDeleteSee here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtXXWz-iKKQ
and here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uzVMhkPcWY
These are beautiful little critters you've created!
I guess I should add, travis@pickledbrothers.com
ReplyDeleteOh, these are horrible and wonderful. Horrunderibleful!
ReplyDeleteWe collect the oddest things for our holiday tree decorations and these would fit in so perfectly with our collection of handmade butterflies, squid and zombie mermaids. Ha, can you imagine? My children are going to grow up so warped :D.
craftylittlemonkey@yahoo.ca
HAHAHA...
ReplyDeleteliat kecoa jd RENDEZVOUS waktu kls 2-3 study tour ke Jogya naik KA kls ekonomi (bener2 ekonomi bgt) BANYAK KECOA NYA!!!!...
kaki di gerayangin,cewe2 centil mulai teriak2 n pindah ke kls eksekuif, tapi kita dgn cuek nya n ketawa2 mukul2in tu kecoa (diinjek ampe gepeng)...
kasian juga sih mereka ga pnya salah tp harus mati n ditakutin org...
perjalanan BDG-JGJ emg ga sebentar, tapi akhirnya toh kita terbiasa juga ama tu kecoa, hidup bbrp jam bersama kecoa2 di dlm KA...
makanya ada istilah "TAK KNAL MAKA TAK SAYANG"
klo uda kenalan n terbiasa hdp bareng kecoa lama2 toh jd SAYANG jugaaaa...hihihihi...
I'm actually a fan of insects in general...I adore spiders, especially jumping spiders. I talk to bees and beetles. I used to have a pet rhino beetle that sat on my shoulder in class. I bought some Archie McPhee plastic cockroaches, but they are not nearly as adorable as yours!
ReplyDeleteReading all this about cockroaches made my pet cockroach hungry and lonesome, so . . . could you send my pet cockroach a mate? He will be forever grateful because he gets tired of always being the one who makes my roommate gag.
ReplyDeleteI need a roach for it to be my pet madagascar cockroach's stuffed animal :D
ReplyDeletegarlicginger@comcast.net - I would love a whole army of these babies. Maybe a few of them peeking out of my mail slot would scare away the preachers and salespeople who come, unbidden, to my door..........one or two of them in my salad at Morton's might gain me a free steak.......a few visible at my hairline might gain me the front row seat I'd like......one perched on my head of lettuce might get me to the head of the line. Actually, I could make my own cockroaches as I DO know how to crochet and knit. Alas, however, I have no pattern nor even one to gaze upon for an example.
ReplyDeleteFor all these reasons, I need one or more of your gorgeous roaches. How have I lived this long without them? Karolyn
I just saw your site and had to actually look up the word Amigurumi. I never knew such a thing existed and now I'm totally fascinated by what you've made. I finally have my own home, cockroach free but this wasn't always the case. I have lived in many places where cockroaches were my roomies. So, I would love to have one for my kitchen to put on my sugar bowl, you know, for old times sake....lol. ~Mary
ReplyDeleteO my God..I love these so much. I used to keep Madagascan cockroaches pets for a long times until they all passed away. They were very peaceful and loving, not to mention easy to care of insects. I'll love to share the pattern if you ever wish to sell or give it away. They are very realistic and beautiful. panee@nycap.rr.com
ReplyDeleteWill you be giving away or selling the pattern at all? I totally want to make some...
ReplyDeletePlease keep me posted!
Erinemerson@gmail.com
My ex-husband collects cockroaches. He doesn't have any as wonderful as these, and I would LOVE to give him one!!
ReplyDeleteYears ago, when we were moving, the movers carried out his desk and one of the drawers fell open. Out fell a parade of rubber roachers. You should have seen one of the men jump! (The other man just stood there and laughed, since he knew we don't have cockroaches in Alaska.)
Oh so cute! My husband was born and raised in Brooklyn, NY and I decorate our home with NY stuff all the time. These would be too cute to add to the displays...plus I'm a Certified Vet Tech, so they would be well taken care of...;)
ReplyDeleteOops I forgot my email-- cdgmandaro@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteThanks!
I'm an alien from other world ride space ship to find my friend,cockroaches.
ReplyDeleteIf you guy see them pls.tell me to bring them home. kattyw2011@gmail.com
thanksssssssssssssssssss
Because the knit version is sooo adorable, they are good for pranks, and I just really like bugs. ansleybleu@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteI scared one of my friends half to death once with a plastic cocroach on a string on april fools day. a knitted/crocheted cocroach would be even better. and, I like bugs, alot. flaucet@hotmail.com
ReplyDeleteA person would want a cockroach because they are adorable and make great pets! You can feed them things that go bad in the fridge. They're quiet and low maintenance. I have two species of cockroaches as pets right now! As I PhD student in entomology, I constantly try to give people cockroaches! polytocous at gmail dot com.
ReplyDeleteSo cute!
Wow a lot of entries for these cockroaches!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was little, we lived in a place where, at night when you went into the kitchen and turned on the light, you'd wait to move while all the cockroaches scampered away into the corners! And it wasn't like we were dirty people, just the nature of the neighborhood. We thought it was normal . Now I think it's gross, funny and sad. So I guess the amigurumi would remind me poignantly of my childhood?
Jhbalvin at gmail dot com
To be completely honest I think that my kids would have alot of fun playing with them and pulling pranks on people (they are incredibly life like!)
ReplyDeletemegnate at telus dot net
My nine year daughter would absolutely love these! She has a plastic "roachie" she carries everywhere. Even sleeps with it under her pillow. I kid you not! Twice I've had to tear apart the house looking for roachie because she needed him under her pillow at bedtime. :) There would be no words to describe her reaction to these.
ReplyDeletee_sealer626@msn.com
Pattern please? ??? beg beg
ReplyDeleteMy college roommate and I once had a visitor in our dorm room that we named SuperRoach. We were convinced that he was abnormally large and clearly brilliant enough to continually outsmart us. We never did catch the darn thing. I drew a wanted poster of him wearing a hero cape. Over the last ten years, we send each other anything with cockroaches on it for fun. To date, the best we've found is a holographic roach bookmark. Your cockroach would take the cake as the best SuperRoach tribute ever. I could even make a tiny superhero cape!
ReplyDeleteMandolyn
Spamandcheese(at)live(dot)com
I would hide it cereal boxes and wear it in my hair!
ReplyDeleteDo you have a pattern to post? I am mean... My sister just had an infestation of roaches. I would hide one somewhere in her house. Muhahahhhhahahahah!
ReplyDeleteMdavishoney@aol.com
I LOVE your cockroaches! Believe it or not, my sixth grade students and I are the proud keepers of 4 Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches. They live in our classroom along with 3 mice, and my students love to write about the adventures that the mice and cockroaches have together. We would all love to have a knitted cockroach join our classroom family.
ReplyDeleteOf course we must crazy for wanting such a gift!! hahaha!!! Me personally I want this to tease my friends and to make pranks and jokes on them! Cause they really hate cockroaches! They are disgusting but you made them look cool! hehe! byee
ReplyDeletealekakizim@hotmail.com
Your cockroaches remind me very much of WallE's little friend. If I won some of your wonderful cockroaches, I would knit up a Twinkie to go along with the cockroach and make a little "tableau". It would be adorable. I'd also like to send one thru the mail to my friend, she would have a fit! Will the pattern be available for sale? I hope so.
ReplyDeletestine252@yahoo.com
I would love to receive one of your cockroaches. I would give it to my friend Victoria who is terrified of them. She wants to tackle her fear though, as it is very inconvenient on the many travels she makes. I think one of your lovely cockroaches will definitely make them see less scary!
ReplyDeleteWhat can I say, they are divine, those creatures of exodesign,
ReplyDeletethat skitter, skip, and tromp and flee, or’e counter top and floor with glee.
And don't forget their midnight prowl, across your unsuspecting scowl,
they leave no trace, but be not fooled, upon your chin, that be not drool!
Rendered in exquisite taste, with knit and purl all interlaced,
and single chain, and double too, doubt not I would so cherish you.
Much thanks to you my far off friend, though know you not, I do contend.
And many cheers to you, this via, for a shocking lack of Katsaridaphobia.
Oh, and my teenage daughter thinks they are “SOOOOO adorable!!!!!”
pj dot craftylilthing at yahoo dot com
I was visiting my grandmother (92 years old) in Japan, in the summer last year. She was proud that she has not had any cockroaches in her home for the longest time, but have seen one recently. She thought it came from the house being torn down next door. Well, one day it showed its 2 inch long self and scares the hell out of us, while my grandmother goes after it with her bare hands is if catching a cricket! And successfully.
ReplyDeleteI would give it to her for her 93rd birthday.
Thanks for the offer.
naokojee(at)hotmail.com
pest control fort worth
ReplyDeleteYou can use a liquid concentrate for getting rid of cockroaches. Such concentrates are basically poison or deterrent chemical that is thinned with water.
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ReplyDeleteprevent and control pests in an environmentally-sensitive manner -
a commonsense approach that poses the least possible risk to people,
pets, property, and the environment.
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Sad moment:
ReplyDelete"OMG giving away 3! Im gonna enter.. *2012*"
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with our pest control company toy can termite control with best prices
ReplyDelete