OAHU, HAWAII
Hawaii, often called the "Paradise of the Pacific," is renowned for its stunning landscapes, diverse plant life, and unique wildlife. However, this island paradise faces serious challenges from invasive species, particularly beetles. These pests threaten not only native plants but also vital agricultural crops. Effective beetle pest control is crucial for maintaining Hawaii's ecological balance and agricultural strength.
PROUDLY SERVING ALL OF OAHU
& ABSOLUTELY BESTING BEETLES
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
---|

BEETLES
WHEN IT COMES TO BEETLES,
WE ABSOLUTELY CRUSH THE COMPETITION
Hawaii hosts many native beetle species that play critical roles in its ecosystem. However, the introduction of invasive beetle species has had devastating outcomes. For example, the coffee borer beetle has severely impacted Hawaii's coffee industry, one of the islands' leading agricultural sectors. This pest burrows into coffee berries, making them unusable and leading to losses of up to 40% in crop yield for local farmers.
Invasive beetles also harm Hawaii's unique plant species. Native flora has evolved without defenses against these pests, leaving them vulnerable. A chilling example is the longhorned beetle, which targets koa trees. These trees are vital not just for their ecological role, but also for their cultural significance to Hawaiian communities. If these trees are lost, it could disrupt habitats and food sources for numerous wildlife species.
We proudly offer general pest control services for both Residential & Commercial properties. Don't wait, call Absolute Termite & Pest Control Hawaii today.

BEETLE
CONTROL
The ramifications of beetle infestations extend beyond immediate plant damage. In Hawaii, invasive beetles can outcompete native species for resources, significantly reducing biodiversity. The situation is particularly dire, as around 32% of Hawaii's native species are found nowhere else in the world.
Consider the rapid ohia death issue spurred by beetle infestations. The ohia tree is a keystone species in Hawaii, and its decline threatens not only wildlife that relies on it but also cultural traditions.
Additionally, the economic toll of beetle infestations is substantial. Agriculture accounts for about 19% of Hawaii's Gross State Product (GSP). When beetles reduce the yield of key crops like coffee or macadamia nuts, local farmers face financial hardships, ultimately affecting the broader Hawaiian economy.