Skip to content
Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 6 p.m.Commercial pesticide applicator · UT Lic. 000000(435) 555-0101

Services

What we treat, and what we do first

Every service starts with an inspection and a plan you've read. We seal and monitor before we treat, wherever that solves it.

  • Mice and rodent exclusion

    Seal the entries first, then monitor. Mountain buildings take mice in October and keep them through spring.

    • Utility entries, garage doors and roof edges

    • Mechanical rooms and crawlspace doors

    • Monitoring checked on your schedule

  • Ants

    Find the trail, find the nest, and then treat. Kitchens, breakfast rooms and lower-level suites come first.

    • Trail and entry points mapped

    • Treatment follows the label

    • Follow-up visit booked

  • Flies and overwintering bugs

    Cluster flies and boxelder bugs collect on upper floors in fall. We treat the building edge, and show housekeeping what to look for.

    • Exterior edge treatment in early fall

    • Seal-and-check at windows and soffits

    • Cleanup guidance for housekeeping

  • Wasps and hornets

    Early-summer checks of eaves, balconies and deck rails. Nests where guests walk are handled first.

    • Early-season nest checks

    • Removal scheduled around guest use

    • Protective gear on every visit

  • Bed bug response

    A quiet inspection, a plan the manager approves, and a follow-up. One visit is not a promise.

    • Inspection of the room and its neighbors

    • A written plan with the number of visits

    • Return check before the room goes back in service

  • Kitchens, dining and laundry

    Scheduled monitoring and checks in back-of-house areas, logged on every visit.

    • Device locations recorded

    • Findings in the written log

    • Supports audits and inspections

Roofline and exterior

Sealing is part of the job

Pests follow warmth in, so the exterior work is where a lodging property wins or loses the winter.

  • A metal chimney cap against a cloudy sky above a concrete wall

    Entries

    Utility penetrations, vents and door sweeps.

  • A brick chimney with a metal cap rising above a roof and tall trees

    Rooflines

    Eaves, chimney caps and snow-load gaps.

Tell us what you're seeing

A walk-through comes first, and the proposal says what we'd do and in what order.