Food and kitchen areas
Ants and cockroaches may appear where food, moisture, and accessible entry points meet. Treatment can focus on activity areas and adjacent surfaces.
Residential service
Household pest control
Treatment is shaped by the pest and the place it appears. Common household pests include ants, spiders, cockroaches, house crickets, mice, earwigs, silverfish, clothes moths, centipedes, millipedes, and termites.
Food and kitchen areas · Corners and stored spaces · Textiles and household storage · Wood and wall openings
Call (248) 281-3318What the service includes
Treatment by pest and location
A household treatment plan may include inspection, targeted application, and attention to the conditions and areas associated with activity.
Corners and stored spaces
Spiders, house crickets, earwigs, silverfish, centipedes, and millipedes may be found along edges, in closets, or near damp utility areas.
Textiles and household storage
Clothes moth service may include inspection of stored natural fibers and treatment of related closet or storage areas.
Wood and wall openings
Termite and mouse services focus on observed signs, access points, and the relevant areas of the structure.
A closer look
Treatment varies with the pest and its activity area.
Providers select an approach based on the pest, location, and conditions involved. Service may combine a targeted treatment with guidance on reducing accessible food, moisture, and hiding places around the home.
- Inspection and identification of activity
- Targeted treatment for the affected area
- Product directions for treated surfaces and rooms
Conditions around activity
Food storage, moisture and openings can influence where household pests appear. Addressing those conditions complements a treatment suited to the identified pest.
Common questions
Service details, answered.
Which pests are covered by household service?
Common household pests include ants, spiders, cockroaches, house crickets, mice, earwigs, silverfish, clothes moths, centipedes, millipedes, and termites. Provider availability varies.
How is treatment selected?
The pest, activity location, nearby household use, and treatment product all inform a provider’s service approach.
Can service include prevention guidance?
Yes. Providers may explain changes to food storage, moisture, and access points that are relevant to the activity they identify.
Are there product directions after treatment?
Providers explain the product-specific directions for treated rooms and surfaces, including any ventilation or re-entry guidance.
Local service information
Explore service options for your home.
Providers confirm participation and availability for each location.