Ants
Indoor trails, recurring activity near food or moisture, and entry-point evaluation.
PEST CONTROL GUIDE
Practical Guidance for Common Household Pest Concerns.
Share the affected area and visible signs to check for a participating common-pest provider nearby.
Call this service line: (474) 264-1100
Dedicated line ยท (474) 264-1100WHAT THIS GUIDE COVERS
Start with the closest service need
Cockroaches
Activity in kitchens, bathrooms, utility areas, and other interior harborage zones.
Spiders
Recurring indoor activity and webbing in living, storage, garage, or basement areas.
Mice
Droppings, gnawing, sounds, and suspected entry points associated with mice.
Termites
Mud tubes, discarded wings, and other indicators that may warrant a termite evaluation.
Other Qualified Pests
House crickets, earwigs, silverfish, clothes moths, centipedes, and millipedes, subject to provider participation.
CHECK LOCAL PARTICIPATION
Talk through your pest control needs today.
Please keep safety first. Keep children and pets away from suspected pest activity and never mix or overapply household pesticide products.
BEFORE YOU CALL
A little preparation makes the conversation easier.
- Rooms and surfaces where activity appears
- Time of day and frequency of sightings
- Photos of visible activity when safely obtained
- Food, moisture, or entry conditions you have noticed
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
Keep these decisions in your hands
Describe the common pest and affected locations
Ask which qualified pest types the provider handles
Discuss inspection, treatment plan, preparation, and follow-up
Review product instructions and re-entry guidance
HELPFUL QUESTIONS
A few things worth knowing
Which pests are included?
This page focuses on ants, spiders, cockroaches, house crickets, mice, earwigs, silverfish, clothes moths, centipedes, millipedes, and termites. Participation varies.
Will treatment require preparation?
Possibly. The provider should explain access, food storage, occupant and pet precautions, and any product-specific instructions.
Is one visit always enough?
Not always. The pest, property conditions, treatment method, and monitoring plan may affect the recommended schedule.
PEST CONTROL