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12 matches in the library
Norway rats, roof rats and house mice — the Puget Sound region's most persistent structural pest.
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Odorous house ants, pavement ants and carpenter ants — the last one hollows out damp structural wood.
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Giant house spiders, hobo spiders and cellar spiders — mostly harmless, consistently unwelcome.
Read the guide
Paper wasps, bald-faced hornets and yellowjackets — aggressive late in the season, and a genuine hazard near doorways.
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German, Oriental and American cockroaches — a health-department issue in food environments and a stubborn one in multifamily buildings.
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Flat, reddish-brown insects about the size of an apple seed that feed at night and hide within a few feet of where you sleep.
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Fast, dark, laterally flattened insects that jump — usually noticed on a pet, on ankles, or in carpet.
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Raccoons, opossums, squirrels and birds using an attic, chimney or crawl space as shelter.
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The damp, vented space under most Northwest homes — and the single most common source of persistent pest pressure.
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Scheduled, documented pest management built for inspection, audit and multi-site accountability.
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Scheduled seasonal service that treats pest pressure before it becomes a call to us.
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Connected sensors that report rodent activity continuously instead of waiting for the next scheduled visit.
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Identification from a description is guesswork. A photo of the droppings, the damage or the insect itself usually settles it before anyone gets in a truck.