Booklice

Booklice are brown, white, or grey tiny, wingless insects and have six pairs of legs.
Booklice go through three life stages: egg, nymph, and adult. Most booklice become adults in less than a month. Each female can produce 60 eggs, meaning booklice reproduce quickly.
Booklice feed on microscopic fungi or mold that you cannot see with your naked eye.
They thrive in areas that are high in moisture level for instance kitchens, bathrooms, and air conditioning room since their food source is most likely to grow in these areas.
It's not uncommon to find booklice in freshly constructed or refurbished buildings because plaster is wet and conducive to mold growth.
They can also be found in food supplies, but only if there is the presence of mold growth.

Signs of infestation: presence of tiny insects on wall, ceiling, furniture.

Why Control Them?

They can be destructive because of their eating habits. Booklice are slow eaters, but they can damage crops, books, and the structural security of plaster and wallpaper.
They are a common threat to libraries and courthouses, especially ones which contain old records.
Their presence, therefore, is a nuisance and can render some foods unfit. The starchy paste of wallpaper and books also can support mold growth or may be attacked directly by booklice.

What we do:

Perform a thorough inspection of the premises to locate infestation and carry out ULV misting or residual spray
Prevent mould with anti-mould paint