Pest Control in Colorado

Colorado sees a strange but well documented seasonal event each spring: miller moths migrating from the plains up toward the mountains pass through the Front Range in massive numbers, often for several weeks, and it's common for homeowners in Denver, Colorado Springs, and Fort Collins to find dozens gathered around porch lights and window frames during the peak of the migration. Colorado State University Extension fields questions about the moths every year and notes that, while a nuisance, they're harmless. Colorado's winters bring a different pest concern: voles stay active beneath snow cover through the cold months, tunneling and feeding on grass roots hidden from view, and the damage they've done often isn't visible until the snow melts and homeowners find matted, chewed trails across the lawn. Rocky Mountain wood ticks are also common in grassy and wooded foothill areas from spring through early summer. Between the moth migration, winter rodent activity, and tick season at elevation, Colorado's pest calendar runs on a different schedule than warmer states further south. Whatever you're noticing, whether it's moths swarming the porch light or damage showing up after snowmelt, call (844) 924-1337 to describe what you're dealing with in Colorado, and we'll discuss the service you need and how to request it.

Choose by the work needed

• For signs of mice or rats, review Rodent Control.
• For suspected termite activity, review Termite Control.
• For possible bed bugs in sleeping areas, review Bed Bug Treatment.