Pest Control in Oro Valley, Arizona

They can be. Bark scorpion stings are usually manageable for healthy adults, but University of Arizona guidance says the young and the elderly need medical treatment. If you or a grandchild is stung, call the Poison Help line or 911 right away. Sealing doors and treating around the foundation reduces the risk.

Light and nearby rodent nests. Kissing bugs live with pack rats in the desert and fly toward lit windows and porch lights at night in late spring and early summer. Removing dens near the house, using LED or yellow bug lights and sealing gaps keep most of them out.

Service plans begin at $57, and we charge nothing for the estimate. We price each home after looking at its size, its landscaping and the pests involved. Fill out the online form, or dial (512) 561-7451 to talk with us about your property.

Yes. Commercial service covers clubhouses, offices and shops around Innovation Park and Oracle Road, with turf edges and landscaping included in every inspection. Oro Valley has a long golf history, and irrigated turf gives pests moisture and food. Clubhouse managers can request a no-cost estimate via the website.

We use eco-friendly products, and we look at both sides of the edge: the irrigation, block walls and shrubs near the house, and the natural area just beyond it. Treatment goes where pests enter, not across the desert. Tell us about pets or visiting grandchildren when you call (512) 561-7451.

If the lot backs onto a wash or the state park, we look for termite activity, bee colonies and pack rat dens, then tell you what to handle before move-in. That matters in a town where retirees and young grandchildren often share a house and stings are a worry.

Swarms appear in spring as desert plants flower, so March to May is the time to check walls, trees and irrigation boxes for activity. Wild colonies carry Africanized genetics and defend a wide area, so never try to remove one yourself. Fix dripping hose bibs, and ask us about removal.