1. Are the chemicals being used harmful?

Our pest control operators are trained to ensure that they are knowledgeable and responsible in handling pesticides. The pesticides that we use are EPA registered and can be used with little or no impact on people, pets or plants if used in accordance with labeled directions. If you have specific medical conditions or sensitivity, ask your pest control operator for the MSDS sheets that contain active ingredients, level of toxicity and information that you can discuss with your doctor.

2. Why should I hire a professional pest control operator when I can do it myself?

There are some do-it-yourself stores that sell similar products. However, most homeowners lack the knowledge and training that we have to treat pest problems effectively. We will identify the correct insect specifies and formulate a treatment plan that take the insect's biology and habits into account. It is critical that the chemicals used are handled properly. If you do choose to handle your pest problem yourself, be sure to follow all label directions carefully.

3. How can I tell the difference between flying ants and termites?

Termites are often confused with ants; however, there are obvious differences. Termites have a broad waist and straight antennae, and both wings are the same size. Ants have a thin, pinched waist and elbowed antennae, and their hind wings are smaller than the front wings.

4. How do I get termites?

There are many circumstances that can lead to a termite infestation in your home. Subterranean termites look for areas where wood contacts the earth. However, a direct contact is not necessary. Sometimes just a crack in your foundation is enough to find for them to find your home and begin destructive damage. Check your home regularly to make sure there are no areas where wood is touching the soil; correct plumbing leaks and excessive moisture conditions promptly and keep your home well painted and sealed to avoid inviting termites into your home. Ideally, have a professional inspection done.

5. What happens if I ignore the problem of termites?

Termites do not go away. Termites eat 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Subterranean termites have extremely large colonies and if your home is the only source of food they have, they can do a lot of damage fast. Don't wait if you have these. Formosan termites are the most dangerous and destructive termites found in the United States. They can literally eat you out of house and home in no time at all. A single colony of Formosans is capable of consuming up to 2 pounds of wood per day. They must be exterminated immediately.

6. Why do I need a termite inspection to sell my home?

State laws require that sellers disclose any problems that a home may have. Termite and wood destroying organism problems are included. A lender will usually require that wood destroying infestations be eliminated before funding the loan. The Wood Destroying Insect Report must be done within 30 days of the loan closing.

7. What are my payment options?

We accept cash, check, MasterCard and Visa.