Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Fulton County, Georgia
Precision Pest Control serves Atlanta houses, apartment buildings and commercial sites, along with termite and pest inspections for sales. From big-tree streets in Buckhead and Inman Park to Midtown towers and West End blocks, plans address subterranean termites, smokybrown and German cockroaches, rats, mice and mosquitoes, the pests that follow leafy lots and dense housing.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Atlanta pest control looks different in a Midtown high-rise than in a wooded Buckhead yard. Precision Pest Control writes plans around the building, offers a free estimate first, uses eco-friendly products, and starts pricing at $57.
Home plans for Atlanta bungalows, townhouses and condos, covering soil-to-wood termite routes, kitchens and baths, attic entry points and yard corners where water collects.
Learn more →
Service for restaurants, offices, retail strips and apartment communities, with attention to kitchens, shared walls, dumpsters and the drains that draw roaches and rats.
Learn more →
Handling an Atlanta sale or purchase? Our termite and pest inspection puts wood damage, damp spots and insect or rodent activity into one written record for the closing table.
Learn more →
Free estimate
Tell us what you are seeing and where. We will recommend a plan for your home or business, with service plans from $57.
What we treat
Termites, Roaches and Roof Rats Under Atlanta's Tree Canopy
Eastern subterranean termites
UGA Extension ranks subterranean termites as the termite found most often in Georgia, a state it places in the termite belt. They live in soil and move to wood through mud tubes that keep them damp. Swarmers fly most often from February to April. UGA recommends an annual inspection and says homeowners should not treat a structure themselves.
Smokybrown cockroaches
A UGA article describes the smokybrown as very common across the Southeast and fond of knot holes in mature hardwoods, which makes older, tree-lined neighborhoods likely targets. It is active at night, needs warmth and steady moisture, and slips indoors seeking water, sometimes through leaky attics. UGA advises granular or gel baits, notes that bug bombs are ineffective, and says drying out leaks makes a house less appealing.
German cockroaches
UGA Extension ties the German cockroach to sanitation: it lives almost entirely indoors, so the weather outside does not matter. In apartments it can travel through walls from a neighboring unit. Entomologists recommend cleaning kitchens nightly, putting away all food including pet food, and fixing leaks fast. Many small gel bait spots under sinks and by the stove and refrigerator work better than a few large ones.
Roof rats and Norway rats
Three rodents live with people in Georgia, according to UGA: the house mouse, the Norway rat and the roof rat. The roof rat is slender and climbs well, which matters on lots with big trees, while the Norway rat is heavier and usually stays low. Signs include gnawing in walls or attics at night, droppings and chewed holes. Mice squeeze through holes barely larger than a coin, so steel wool and caulk are the first step.
Culex mosquitoes
According to the state health department, West Nile virus is spread mainly by Culex mosquitoes that pick it up from infected birds. Roughly four in five infected people never feel sick. Its advice: tip out flowerpots, buckets and birdbaths, clear gutters, patch screens, and wear an approved repellent around dawn and dusk.
Spotted something?
Georgia termite swarmers fly mostly in these months, per UGA. Winged insects inside a house, or mud tubes on a foundation wall or crawl space beam, deserve a prompt look. Swarmers outdoors near a stump point to a colony nearby, not necessarily one inside your Atlanta home.
With 50 inches of annual rain and July highs near 90 degrees, mosquitoes breed in clogged gutters, plant saucers and tarps. Georgia DPH urges weekly emptying of standing water after rain. Smokybrown roaches also come looking for moisture once leaks or damp attics open the door.
UGA notes that rodents tend to head indoors in fall. Attics are common hiding spots, so inspect soffits, vents and utility penetrations before the first cold nights. Stack firewood well away from the walls and trim shrubs back from the foundation.
German cockroaches never need the outdoors, so a multi-unit building in Midtown or West End can host them in any month. Cleaning, food storage and quick leak repairs matter every season, and shared walls make coordination between neighbors important.
Describe it on the phone and we will tell you what it likely is and how we would treat it. Estimates are free.
8 questions answered
Looking for pest control near you in Atlanta? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
Yes. UGA Extension ranks subterranean termites first among Georgia termites, and the state lies in the termite belt. Check foundation walls for mud tubes and watch for swarmers between February and April. UGA recommends yearly inspections rather than do-it-yourself treatment.
They may be smokybrown cockroaches, which UGA says are very common in the Southeast and live in knot holes of mature hardwood trees. They come inside for water, often from leaky attics. Bait beats spray, and UGA says bug bombs fail.
UGA says the roof rat is slender, weighs about 5 to 10 ounces and climbs well, with ears that reach past its eyes. The Norway rat tops a pound and usually stays on the ground. Scratching in attic walls at night often suggests roof rats.
Empty flowerpots, buckets, planters and birdbaths after every rain, or at least weekly, and keep gutters clear. Georgia DPH recommends an approved repellent such as DEET or picaridin, plus intact window screens. These steps matter most at dawn and dusk.
Pricing begins at $57 for a plan, with a no-cost first estimate. Your final number follows how large the building is and what pest you have. The site takes estimate requests, and (512) 561-7451 is the number for any property questions.
Yes, we work in houses, condos, apartment communities, restaurants, offices and shops. Roaches travel through shared walls, so mention neighboring units when you ask for an estimate online. Questions about the building can go to (512) 561-7451.
The inspector examines foundations, crawl spaces, wood that touches soil and damp corners for mud tubes, damaged wood and other signs of pests. Results are written up for buyer, seller and agent alike. Use the website to ask for a free estimate and arrange a visit.
We use eco-friendly products. Tell us about dogs, cats, toddlers or a backyard garden at booking, and obey label directions about staying away from treated areas until they dry. Questions about a particular product are welcome before the visit.
Atlanta stands on a ridge about 1,050 feet up, south of the Chattahoochee River, and Wikipedia credits it with the densest urban tree cover of any major American city. Shade, leaves and close neighbors suit many pests.
Atlanta had 498,715 residents in 2020 and is the seat of Fulton County, though part of the city reaches into DeKalb County. The Chattahoochee River marks its far northwestern edge, while the downtown ridge reaches roughly 1,050 feet, the highest elevation among major cities east of the Mississippi. Wikipedia counts 242 official neighborhoods, from Midtown and Buckhead to Old Fourth Ward and Cascade Heights.
Climate does the rest. July highs average 90.1 degrees, about 50.4 inches of rain fall in a typical year, and winter brings only around 2.2 inches of snow, so January lows near 35.6 degrees rarely stop insects for long. Add the tree canopy, the 22-mile Beltline corridor and plenty of multi-unit housing, and wood, water and warmth sit close together.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Atlanta property
Unique to Atlanta
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Atlanta details that shape every plan we write here.
Walk the outside first. UGA ties smokybrown roaches to mature hardwoods, so check where large trees overhang the roof, and trim limbs that touch siding. Fix leaking attic flashing and dripping spigots, because the same moisture feeds roaches and termites. Move wood piles away from walls, and seal gaps where utility lines enter.
Inside, work on water and food. Run a dehumidifier in damp basements, wipe kitchens nightly, and store pet food in sealed bins. In a condo or apartment, tell neighbors and the building manager when you see roaches, since UGA says German cockroaches can pass between units. Gaps around pipes under sinks deserve steel wool and caulk.
Your free Atlanta estimate is a few clicks away. Book a visit online, or ring (512) 561-7451 about plans starting at $57.
Georgia · 3 locations
