Frequently Asked Questions

Ask the local professional about the products used and any steps for gardens, pets and children when you call — they explain the plan for your home directly, including what to do around garden beds.

Note where and when you saw it, and call. Follow-up visits check whether the problem is dropping, and the visit notes say what to watch for — a shorter trail, fewer workers, or activity in a new place.

This site covers insects and rodents — ants, termites, spiders, cockroaches, mosquitoes, mice, rats, fleas and ticks. Wildlife such as raccoons and squirrels needs a wildlife specialist, and the visit will say so plainly if that is what you have.

Yes — pantry pests such as meal moths and beetles are covered through the general pest control service. The visit checks the pantry, the stored food, and the harborages, and the plan covers the source.

Yes — and the plan accounts for them. Ask the local professional about the products used and any steps for children and pets when you call; they explain the plan for your home directly.

Condos and townhouses are served, and the visit covers the unit plus the shared walls and common areas where pests travel, because one unit alone rarely holds when the population lives in the walls between units.

Fall is invasion season: stink bugs, cluster flies and rodents test every home's sealing before winter, and mice move indoors ahead of the cold. Sealing and well-timed exterior treatment in late summer are the counters.

Yes — the visit covers the areas pests use around the home: the yard edge, the foundation line, the eaves, and the shaded resting areas. The yard is treated where it feeds the problem, not as a separate service.