Pest Control in Orlando, Florida
Pest Control for Orlando and Central Florida Homes
Not every house needs the same coverage. A slab home in a newer Lake Nona subdivision and a 1950s block house in College Park with mature oaks over the roof have completely different pest pressure, and pricing them the same is how people end up paying for service they do not need or getting service that does not hold.
Every plan starts the same way: someone walks the property, finds out what you actually have and what is letting it in, and then quotes. In Orlando the usual culprits are irrigation running against the foundation, mulch piled over the stem wall, branches and palm fronds touching the roof, a worn garage door sweep, and unsealed weep holes and utility penetrations.
What a general pest plan covers here
Ants, including ghost, white-footed and big-headed ants, American and German roaches, silverfish, spiders, earwigs, millipedes, centipedes, crickets, pillbugs and the rest of the occasional invaders, plus rodent activity around the structure.
Treated separately, because they need different methods: termites, mosquitoes, bed bugs and fleas.
Organic and low-impact first
We reach for the lowest-impact product that will actually do the job, and most exterior work is done with baits, dusts in voids and targeted applications rather than blanket spraying. If a situation genuinely calls for a conventional product, we will tell you what it is and why.
Call 407-580-7124.
Recurring pest control only works if the person showing up knows what to look for. Every quarterly visit here is handled by an experienced technician who is looking at the conducive conditions as well as the pests: the irrigation head soaking the foundation, the palm frond touching the roof, the door sweep that has worn through. We have refined this organic, low-impact approach over more than 30 years, treating the perimeter before problems get inside.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Owner-operated, and the same person shows up each visit. Call 407-580-7124 for a walk-through.
