Secret Site Map
Thursday, May 23, 2013

Home News Inside Tucson Business Profiles Internet Marketing Whiz Caleb Tennenbaum

Inside Tucson Business Profiles Internet Marketing Whiz Caleb Tennenbaum

People

Caleb Tennenbaum, son of Arizona Pest Control Co-Owner Bruce Tennenbaum, has transformed the company's Web presence.

| March 5, 2010

Inside Tucson Business recently ran an article titled “How many ways can you say cockroach,” which profiled Caleb Tennenbaum, son of Arizona Pest Control Co-Owner Bruce Tennenbaum.

The article reviews how Caleb Tennenbaum has transformed the company’s online presence. Working from his laptop computer for 25 to 35 hours per week, Caleb Tennenbaum uses every Internet tool he can think of to catch the attention of potential customers. Buying meta keywords, joining social networks, writing blogs, sending e-newsletters and using links are all part of the strategy.

RELATED
Caleb Tennenbaum discusses Internet marketing strategies in the following PCT Podcast.

Caleb Tennenbaum regularly contributes to the company's blog, www.azpest.com/blog/

Click here to read the entire story.

Source: Inside Tucson Business

Top news

NCPMA Releases Bed Bug Booklet

The North Carolina Pest Management Association released a booklet designed to educate North Carolinians about preventing the spread of bed bugs.

The Pros and Cons of Mosquito Spraying

An article in last week’s Wall Street Journal reviews the pros and cons of calling in professionals to spray for mosquitoes.

ServiceMaster Reports First Quarter Financials

The parent company of Terminix reported operating revenue of $608 million, a decline of 7.1 percent compared to the same period in 2012.

Syngenta Unveils New Branding for Professional Pest Market

The new branding, "For Life Uninterrupted," demonstrates Syngenta's commitment to the professional pest management industry, Syngenta said.

Video: Allen Fugler on Conehead Termite Eradication Efforts

Fugler, EVP of the FPMA, discusses effort to secure funding to help the industry eradicate the invasive conehead termite.