Ants and cockroaches
Food, moisture and access points can influence activity in kitchens and bathrooms.
Home services / Pest control
Find help identifying and addressing common household pests with an approach suited to the pest and the space.
Ants and cockroaches · Mice and spiders · Moisture-loving pests · Other household pests

What service can cover
Food, moisture and access points can influence activity in kitchens and bathrooms.
A provider can look for signs of activity and discuss targeted treatment and entry points.
Silverfish, centipedes, millipedes and earwigs may be found around damp spaces.
House crickets, clothes moths and termites each call for identification and a suitable approach.
A closer look
A trail near a window or repeated sightings under a sink can help a provider assess the situation. Sealed food, dry surfaces and closed gaps can support a treatment plan.
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Check wool garments, blankets and closet corners for fabric damage or fine webbing. Clean items before long-term storage and use closed containers to limit access to stored clothing.
House crickets may gather around exterior doors, garages and utility-room edges. Door sweeps, closed gaps and removing food crumbs can make those routes and indoor spaces less inviting.
Termite service
Termite service follows activity paths through soil and structural wood, including foundations and crawl-space edges.
Mud tubes, discarded wings or damaged wood can prompt closer inspection, but do not confirm termite activity on their own.
The inspection can include foundations, crawl-space edges and wood close to soil to determine whether termite service is appropriate.
Mice and storage
Once mice reach a room, pantry goods and undisturbed stored items can give them easy access to food and nesting material.
Check the lower edge of exterior doors and where utility lines pass through walls; close gaps with material suited to the surface.
Keep pantry food in closed containers and avoid leaving piles of cardboard or fabric undisturbed.
Helpful answers
Food, moisture or a route into the home may draw them back. Identification and attention to the entry route can guide treatment.
Damp areas can be inviting to several common household pests. Reducing moisture may help alongside professional service.
No. The pest, location and extent of activity affect the approach a provider recommends.
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