YONKERS, N.Y. — Suburban Pest Control, which serves Westchester, Rockland and New York City, announced the addition of Timothy Best, MSPH, BCE, as its new director of training.
Best, a board-certified entomologist with more than 21 years of experience in pest management, brings a combination of field expertise and scientific knowledge. He began his career as a commercial pest control technician and advanced into technical services.
He holds a master of science in public health and a bachelor’s degree in natural science and mathematics. Best is also a certified pesticide course instructor in New York and New Jersey.
In this role, Best will train both technicians and customer service professionals to understand the biology and habits of local pests, ensuring every treatment plan is rooted in integrated pest management and delivers maximum effectiveness.
At Suburban, we’ve always believed that knowledge is the foundation of effective pest management,” said Ken Unger, president of Suburban Pest Control. “Bringing Tim aboard raises the bar even higher. His expertise ensures that our team stays ahead of evolving pest challenges and continues to deliver exceptional service to our customers.”
Best said, “What excites me most about joining Suburban Pest Control is the commitment to both people and science. By training every team member to truly understand the biology behind the pests we encounter, we can deliver smarter, more sustainable solutions. At the end of the day, it’s about protecting our communities and improving our customers’ quality of life.”
Latest from Pest Control Technology
- Bug Busters Expands Service Footprint with New Georgia Branch
- Rodents Can Find Refuge from the Cold in Unused Vehicles
- Natasha Wright Discusses Winter Rodent Habits
- Truly Nolen Promotes Harush, Alvare
- Fleetio Report Finds 53.3% of Fleets Researching or Piloting AI Capabilities
- TRUCE Software Secures Series B Funding
- Richard Spencer Reviews Safety Standards and Training for Technicians
- Kimberly Camera, Canine Team are Hot on Rodent Trails