Cost to treat is based on the size of your home, and is a guaranteed service — meaning if your bugs come back, so will we, at no extra charge.

Yes. Most of our services are conducted outdoors, and if the situation requires indoor pesticide application, we do not administer them in locations that are accessible by pets and children. We use “crack and crevice” application techniques indoors to eliminate the potential for contact with humans and their animal friends. However, if you suffer from asthma or otherwise have respiratory sensitivities, someone you live with is pregnant, or if there is a newborn in the home, we recommend leaving for a short period of time while the pesticides are applied and dry in accordance with all label instructions and applicable laws.

We do not recommend administering pesticides if you are not professionally trained. However, there are practical things you can do on your own that may reduce the number of pests or the likelihood that they can get in your home, such as making sure any holes or openings in the structure of your home (such as a screen door) are properly fixed or closed, maintaining a clean living space free of crumbs, and taking out the trash in a timely manner.

Controlling pests can have as much to do with public health and disease prevention as it does with comfort. The types of cockroaches in Georgia are known to contaminate food and can cause asthma and allergic reactions in many.

Although the Southwest species of scorpions get the most attention, the Southern Devil and Striped are the two most common scorpions native to Georgia. They are not life-threatening to humans, but a sting may produce one similar to a bee or wasp. If you have a scorpion problem, let us know and we will offer both pesticide and non-chemical options to control them.