This will bring earwigs indoors by accident. Large populations breed outdoors during damp springs, but most indoor problems will be seen from mid June-August. Caulk around water faucets and other openings to prevent access. Earwigs will not breed in buildings and will die in a few days. They are common in damp areas that are high in organic matter or thatch.
Millipedes are most active at night and feed on the decaying plant material.
In late summer huge migrations from pastures, vacant lots or weedy fields result in numbers of millipedes wandering onto sidewalks, patios, or into buildings. Many die because of lack of moisture, leaving curled, hard shelled, crunchy worms. If the breeding population is associated with organic mulches around the foundation, the organic matter should be modified or removed to prevent future problems. If inside, millipedes can be swept up or vacuumed. These will die from desiccation in a few days.