Gallery

This is an example of an entry point that can be found around a home.

These lizards can be found all over Montgomery County and are included in our general pest control.

Our tech Josh is all decked out in his new suite while removing a wasp nest at a customer's home.

This is a 6 inch by 6 inch trench dug out for a termite treatment around the perimeter of a customers home.

We accidentally caught this cute little guy when trying to trap a groundhog at a customer's house. We immediately released him from the trap.

We caulked along the top of this outdoor electrical socket where a space had formed that allowed pests to easily enter into the home.

During an inspection this entry point was discovered along the foundation of the house.

Just a cool beetle we found.

Our tech Josh fogging a yard for mosquitos.

This is a European Hornets nest inside of a hole in the tree.

During your quarterly inspections we take this duster and wipe away any webs or nests that we see around the roofline, windows and doors.

This photo was taken during the cicada invasion of 2021. These are cicadas in a customers basement stairwell that we cleaned up.

This mouse was caught in some galvanized mesh. This little guy may look really cute but he could cause damage to your home, and spread disease so it's important to stay on top of any mouse issues.

This is a hole in the side of a customer's home that we discovered during an inspection. This hole is an easy entry point for mice and other pest.

Before and after photos of a giant wasp nest built over the wires of a home.

Humane trapping of a groundhog who had made shop under a customer's pool house.

Check out this snake we pulled out of a Fairfax home bathroom vent. This is why we recommend installing guards over top of vent.

This is how comfortable people can become with mice in their home. This family was told by several other companies that nothing could be done about their mouse problem. Within 10 minutes we identified 7 exterior entry points and got them sealed up.

This screen was replaced by another company. They decided to use a window screen and as you can see, the squirrel made quick work of it. This is why we always recommend 1/4-1/2 inch galvanized hardware cloth to prevent reentry.

A squirrel managed to make its way in through the shingles of this home. The shingles were already showing significant wear, and the squirrel went straight through the old growth lumber.

This mulch was just laid down 2 months before we inspected this

home. You can see the live termites and shelter tubing inside.

With a proper inspection of the attic, we identified the issue in this

home was coming from the neighbors home. A proper inspection leads to a proper treatment plan and execution.

One way door installed to remediate a squirrel issue in an attic. One way doors are a great way to humanely

get rid of an unwanted houseguest.

We humanely trapped this big guy who was causing havoc in a Frederick MD development. After a few days of failed attempts we finally caught him using cantaloupe! Cantaloupe is a favorite for groundhogs.

This is a before and after photo of a piece of wood in an attic that was treated for mold.

This picture is a perfect example of the damage that rodents can do to your attic. The protective foam around the wires in this attic has been chewed and the insulation has been contaminated with feces.

One way door installation to get rid of a squirrel. Once the squirrel exits through the one way door they are unable to get back in.

This is a picture of extensive termite damage discovered during a kitchen renovation.

This is a termite swarm on the foundation of a home.

Before and after of an outside vent that had gaps between where it met the house. We caulked the open areas.

We installed a rodent fence to prevent a skunk from burrowing under this home's walkway and steps.

Using an insulation vacuum to remove contaminated insulation. The insulation was contaminated with rodent feces and nesting.

Our tech Josh loading up the trailer after a long day of removing contaminated insulation from an attic.

This is shelter tubing from termites.

A giant rat pulled from the crawl space of a customers home. Our efforts to eliminate the rat population in this home were successful.

Animal tracks from wildlife in a customer's attic.

Vacuuming up contaminated insulation at a home in Fairfax VA.

This is a giant wasp nest we removed from a bush right next to someone's front door!

When snow meets in weird patterns, that means there is an issue with your homes insulation. In addition, when there is significant ice dams, it's usually a sign that the attic is not ventilated properly. Ice damming often causes significant damage to the soffit. This is one of the major ways animals enter the home and it is the first thing we look for when doing our inspections.

This is a raccoon who had taken up shop in an attic in Alexandria, VA.

A significant entry point on the outside of a Frederick MD home. We sealed this off to prevent any pests from entering through it.