Large & common flies
Where larger flies gather, how suddenly they appeared, and whether activity is indoors or outdoors help narrow the likely source.
Common examples: house flies, cluster flies, blue bottle flies, and green bottle flies.
Flying insect control
Flies, Gnats & Moths
Great North handles common non-stinging flying-insect problems in and around homes and businesses. The source and setting often matter more than the exact species name.
Representative service groupsThese are familiar examples of the work we encounter, not a complete catalog of every flying pest we may service.
What kind of activity are you seeing?
Size, location, and where insects keep appearing can point toward different breeding sources, entry conditions, or stored materials.
Small flies
Small-fly work commonly involves locating the moisture, organic material, drain, or other breeding source supporting the activity.
Common examples: fruit flies, phorid flies, and moth or drain flies.
Gnats & midges
These names are often used for several small flying insects. Where they appear and what conditions are nearby are more useful starting points than asking a visitor to classify them.
Common concerns: persistent small flying insects indoors, around moisture, or gathering outside near structures.
Moths
Indoor moth work often involves stored products. Outside, lighting near doors and entry areas can contribute to nuisance activity, and an exact species name is not usually the first service question.
Common examples: Indianmeal moths indoors and a variety of exterior nuisance moths.
The source changes the work.
Drains, organic material, stored products, moisture, exterior lighting, and entry points can support very different kinds of activity. Tell us where and when you are seeing it.
Seeing flies, gnats, or moths?
You do not need an exact identification to get started.