Typical jobs across Clark County

The calls we handle most often: what homeowners notice, what our technicians do, and what to expect.

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7 job stories

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A homeowner finds a small tan scorpion on a patio at night, then another near the garage door a few evenings later. The back yard has a hollow block perimeter wall and a gravel bed along the fence.
What we do: The technician walks the yard after dark with a violet blacklight, checks the base and cap of the block wall, the gravel bed, stacked pots and the garage threshold, and treats the harborage spots they find. They then explain which gaps to seal.
What to expect: Sightings usually taper off as the harborage is treated and the entry points are closed, and the homeowner knows what to watch for as the warm months return.

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A family in a newer stucco home keeps finding scorpions inside, even after a treatment. The house sits on a slab, with a tight lot line and a block wall on two sides.
What we do: The technician checks the weep screed along the base of the stucco, the garage door seal, window screens, plumbing penetrations and the wall caps, and recommends door sweeps, weather stripping, screen repairs and sealant at each gap that is open.
What to expect: With the openings closed, fewer scorpions have a way indoors, and the family has a list of what was sealed and what to recheck each spring.

Typical job

What homeowners notice: Scratching and running sounds come from the attic at night, and a citrus tree in the yard has fruit gnawed to the rind. A mature ornamental palm stands close to the tile roof.
What we do: The technician inspects the roofline, tile eaves, vents and plumbing stacks, looks for droppings and rub marks, sets traps along the runways and recommends trimming the palm fronds back from the roof and picking up fallen fruit.
What to expect: Noise usually stops as the rats are trapped out, and the gaps they used are marked for sealing so they do not return.

Typical job

What homeowners notice: On a calm, sunny day after rain, a homeowner finds winged insects at a window and a scatter of shed wings on the sill. The house is a mid-century slab home with stucco walls.
What we do: The technician confirms whether the insects are western subterranean termites, then inspects the slab edge, garage, baseboards, door frames and plumbing penetrations for tubes, damage and moisture.
What to expect: The homeowner receives an explanation of what was found and where, and chooses between treatment options with the price confirmed first.

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A restaurant manager spots small tan roaches near the dishwasher and under the prep line. The building is older masonry with shared walls and a busy back alley.
What we do: The technician inspects behind equipment, under sinks, along drain lines and around the dumpster area, places gel baits in cracks and crevices, and sets monitoring traps to show where activity continues.
What to expect: Activity typically falls over the following visits as the baits work, and the kitchen team gets a short list of sanitation and sealing steps.

Typical job

What homeowners notice: After a July storm, a family gets bitten on the ankles while sitting on the patio in daylight. Plant saucers, a tarp and a clogged drain hold water.
What we do: The technician looks for standing water, tips out containers, clears the drain, treats resting areas such as shaded foliage and the base of walls, and explains how to keep water from collecting again.
What to expect: Biting usually drops as the breeding spots are removed and the resting areas are treated, and the family knows to check containers after every storm.

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A property manager reports bites from a guest and finds small stains along a mattress seam in a short-term rental. The unit turns over often, so other units may be affected.
What we do: The technician inspects the mattress, box spring, headboard, nightstands and baseboards in the unit and neighboring ones, explains preparation, and discusses heat or conventional treatment options with the price confirmed first.
What to expect: The manager gets a clear plan for the unit, advice on checking adjoining rooms, and a way to catch a repeat early.

Call and tell us what you see. We will tell you what it likely is and what it usually costs before anyone drives out.