In some cases, DIY pest control can be successful. For example, if you have pets and are dealing with fleas, you can often gain control of the issue by using a flea prevention product specifically designed for your pet. Another example of DIY pest control is using repellent sprays, candles, and bug spray to deter mosquitoes from biting you and your family when spending time outdoors. Though DIY pest control may work in these two examples, there are times when professional pest control is the only answer.

Professional pest control is needed when you have tried to eliminate an infestation of pests but can’t seem to get rid of them. Professional assistance is also called for when the pest you are dealing with is a threat to the safety of your family and your pets through the spread of disease. For example, when dealing with filthy cockroaches, menacing mosquitoes, or venomous spiders, a professional exterminating agency such as Bulwark Exterminating is better equipped to make short work of dealing with significant infestations.

Termite tenting cost

The size of your home is important for determining the cost of termite tenting services. The average cost ranges from $5 to $20 per linear foot. Treatment for an entire home can range from $1,200 to $2,500 or even more.

Roach exterminator cost

Cockroaches are the most challenging pests to eliminate when dealing with an active infestation, often requiring multiple treatments to extinguish the infestation fully. The cost of a single cockroach extermination treatment is around $150. This cost can range from $100 to $400 or even as much as $600, depending on the severity of your cockroach infestation.

Mice exterminator cost

Though mice may be cute, they are a pest you don’t want scurrying around inside your home. They spread diseases and sickness, contaminate food, and destroy your belongings to create nests. In addition, getting rid of mice can be costly, ranging from $170 to over $1,000 for an out-of-control infestation.

For more information on exact costs for your location, contact Bulwark Exterminating today for a quote.

Professional exterminating services can be concerning when pets are involved, but Bulwark Exterminating uses proven pet-safe methods to eliminate pests. These methods protect your pets from harm and are still effective at getting rid of pests.

Unlike many exterminators, we choose products that are less toxic than toothpaste. These products are specially formulated to eradicate pests with zero risk to your pets. Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with eliminating pests from your home without compromising the health of your pets.

After an exterminator sprays for roaches, you can expect to continue seeing cockroaches in and around your home. You may see roaches more often and throughout the day as the treatment confuses them. They will be moving slow, and you will begin to see dead carcasses. Over time you will see less roach activity until they are all gone. It’s also common to see baby roaches or nymphs, but not to worry as they will consume the bait and the bodies of the dead adult roaches, becoming poisoned by the same treatment.

Bulwark professionals use various methods to remove rodents. Your exterminator will examine your property to determine the exact nature of your infestation during the initial visit. Then they will develop a pest management plan tailored to suit your needs based on the species of mouse and the extent of your problem. However, most treatments include a combination of mechanical traps and poisonous bait.

As mice and rats are similar rodents, exterminators use the same process to get rid of them. First, they inspect the property to determine what rodents you have, where they live, and the food sources and access points they’re using. They may use a UV rodent tracker, which highlights rodent urine around your home or business. They then seal the entry and exit points rodents use, including vents, holes, and crawl spaces, and remove their food sources.

With the rodents trapped inside the space, exterminators eliminate your mice and rats with bait stations and traps. Once the mice and rats die, your exterminators safely dispose of their remains and the traps, including the baits that can be dangerous to pets. They then ventilate the rooms so you can use them again.