August 9th 2011
ok so when I first go bite by them (on my feet ,ankles) they started to itch like crazy but when I walked fast they started to burn (that has to be fire ants right? I was not sure because the ant hill was kinda low at first and I had no idea untill they started to bite me)so anyway how to make they stop itching!!! thanks a lot! 
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August 1st 2011
I have a Trex deck along with a wood fence in my back yard. The Trex deck is close enough to the ground that there is no way to get underneath it. The last few weeks I have been seeing black ants (larger than sugar ants) crawling along the fence and sometimes on the deck. I am assuming they are carpenter ants? I cant see any type of ant hill or nest that they are going to. (There is a large, open field on the other side of the fence. ) I am worried they are eating the fence or the decking supports, and that they will make their way to my house. Since I cant see where they are coming from or going to, I have no idea what I can do to get rid of them. Any suggestions would be helpful. (Also, I own a dog so any poison ideas have to be safe for pets)
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July 11th 2011
So today I stepped in a fire ant hill and got about 70 ant bites on my feet and legs.. I want a fun brutal way to kill them. Im willing to go to the extreme. Firecrackers dont work, ive lit one on fire but had to put it out because theres high fire risk. give me multiple ideas how to go hitler on these jew ants.
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April 10th 2011
There’s two huge fire ant hills in my yard. I was just wondering if there is any household item that will kill them quick and effectively?
will dry oatmeal work?
i acctually just burned myself putting boiling water on the ant hill
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January 5th 2011
I got too close to this fire ant hill today on my patio and they attacked my ankle. That S h i t hurt! Pissin me off a lil bit! I need to know a good way to wipe out that colony of loosers but I want them to suffer cause my ankle’s swollen like a biscuit.
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July 5th 2010
Field ants are large ants (3/8 inch), often mistaken for Carpenter ants. Field ants are robust and can be brown, tan, reddish, or red and black in color. Field ants are rarely found indoors, they nest in the soil. In open fields, they may make mounds. In lawns, the nests have a low profile, rarely reaching above the top of the grass. Field ants displace a lot of displaced soil. **The ant nest in this clip covers an area of about 2 ft in a lawn and there are lots of things going on. Ants carrying plant materials, birds in the background (you can easily hear the chiminey swifts) and a small spiderling makes its debut at about 0:03:37.30 **For more information on field ants and their management, visit lancaster.unl.edu
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