Pests We Deal With

Often invading homes in large numbers through tiny cracks in the foundation, pavement ants contaminate food and can be notoriously difficult to eliminate once their colony has taken hold.

Unlike termites, these large ants don't eat the wood but tunnel through it to build their nests, which can cause significant structural damage to your property over time.

These tiny, golden yellow ants are a particular concern for healthcare facilities and homes because they can spread dangerous bacteria and are nearly impossible to control with do it yourself methods.

These prolific breeders seek warmth and shelter indoors during Vancouver's cooler months, where they gnaw through wiring, contaminate food, and spread harmful pathogens.

Highly adaptable and secretive, rats pose serious health risks by contaminating food and surfaces with their urine and droppings, while their constant gnawing can compromise electrical wiring and even the structural integrity of buildings.

These moisture loving pests are attracted to paper, glue, and fabrics, and will silently destroy books, wallpaper, and clothing without being noticed until the damage is done.

While many species are harmless, spiders in and around your home create unsightly webs and can indicate a larger underlying pest problem that serves as their food source.

These tiny but destructive pests feed on natural fibers, causing irreparable damage to carpets, clothing, and upholstery as their larvae go unnoticed while they graze.

Weevils and beetles will infest dry goods like flour and cereal, contaminating your food supply and often spreading to multiple products in your kitchen.

These delicate looking insects are anything but harmless, as their larvae feed exclusively on animal based materials like wool, silk, and fur, leaving behind unsightly holes and damage.

Easily identified by the distinctive web like silk they leave behind, these common pantry pests contaminate dry goods like flour, cereal, and pet food with their larvae and frass.

These tiny, blood feeding pests are often brought inside by pets and can quickly infest carpets and furniture, leaving painful bites on both animals and humans.

Once inside your attic or walls, these agile rodents can cause extensive damage by chewing through electrical wires, tearing up insulation, and creating fire hazards with their nesting habits.

These deceptively clever creatures can cause extensive damage to your property by tearing off shingles, ripping open vents, and leaving behind harmful waste as they seek shelter in your attic or chimney.

Often congregating on ledges and rooftops, these birds create health and safety hazards with their highly acidic droppings that damage building materials and harbor harmful pathogens and bacteria.

These aggressive birds often nest in vents and eaves, where their constant noise, droppings, and parasitic mites can create serious health risks and block critical ventilation systems.

Aggressive when threatened, these stinging insects build nests in eaves, wall voids, and underground, posing a danger to those with allergies and causing painful stings to anyone who disturbs them.

Despite their name, these are actually a type of yellowjacket that builds large, papery nests in trees or on buildings and will aggressively defend their colony with repeated, painful stings.

Beyond being a persistent nuisance, these disease vectoring pests contaminate food and surfaces by landing on, laying eggs, and regurgitating onto everything they touch.

These elusive, nocturnal pests hide in tiny cracks and crevices near sleeping areas, emerging at night to feed on human blood and leaving behind itchy, red welts.

The most common cockroach species found in Vancouver are the German cockroach, these fast breeding pests thrive in kitchens and bathrooms, contaminating surfaces with bacteria and triggering allergies and asthma.

Sealing cracks, gaps, and entry points around your home's foundation, windows, and roofline to create a physical barrier that prevents pests from getting inside in the first place.

Coordinated treatment across all units and common areas to eliminate pests at the source, preventing the cycle of re-infestation that occurs when neighboring spaces are left untreated.