Clover mites begin to reproduce in early to late spring or early summer, and they are capable of reproducing rapidly. The females reproduce by parthenogenesis, a process that allows them to lay eggs without the help of the male.
Once the eggs hatch, the babies are ready to go outdoors for two weeks. In the springtime, the mites hibernate in protected areas and the fall is when they emerge as adults. The adult clover mite is genetically identical to its parents.
If you’re still concerned about clover mites, try applying a miticide to the walls, foundation, and lawn surrounding your house. These chemicals work by repelling clover mites, but they are very sensitive to grass. If you continue to have a clover mite problem or just want the pros to take care of them, call Pointe Pest Control today!