Pest Control in West Virginia

West Virginia's dense hardwood forests and large deer population create ideal habitat for blacklegged ticks, and West Virginia University Extension has flagged the state as an area of real concern for Lyme disease exposure around homes that back up to wooded or brushy terrain. That same forested landscape also means more stink bugs, camel crickets, and centipedes finding their way into basements and crawl spaces as cooler fall weather sets in and they search for a way indoors. Older farmhouses and cabins scattered through the mountains, many built with stone foundations or additions pieced on over the decades, often have small gaps and utility penetrations that make it easier for mice and other rodents to get inside once temperatures drop. Between the tick pressure tied to the deer population and the steady flow of fall invaders looking for warmth, pest issues in West Virginia tend to track closely with how close a home sits to the woods. Call (844) 924-1337 to describe what you're dealing with in West Virginia, 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.