Precision Pest Control works Bullhead City along the Colorado River corridor, from the neighborhoods facing Laughlin out to the newer housing on the higher ground and the manufactured home communities that make up a large share of the town.


Bullhead City records some of the highest summer temperatures in the United States, and pests respond by heading for anything cool and damp. Cockroaches concentrate in plumbing chases, drains and garages. Scorpions and black widows move indoors during the hottest stretches rather than staying in the rock. The river adds mosquitoes and midges along the shoreline. Add pack rats in vehicles and air conditioning equipment, roof rats in landscaping, pigeons on commercial and casino-adjacent structures, and bed bugs moving through the seasonal rental stock.
Extreme heat changes pest behavior in a way that most treatment plans do not account for. When outdoor temperatures run well past a hundred and ten, insects and scorpions abandon their normal outdoor harborage and seek the coolest, most humid space available, which is generally a plumbing wall, a drain line, a garage slab or a crawl space. That is why homeowners here see a summer surge indoors even when the exterior was treated. We put the emphasis on interior harborage, drains and plumbing penetrations during the hot months rather than repeating a perimeter application that the heat is undermining.
The river corridor and the housing stock account for the rest. Shoreline vegetation and still water produce mosquitoes and midges, and those need treating at the source with appropriate near-water products. Manufactured and park model homes, which make up a large part of this city, need the crawl space under the skirting inspected and sealed, because that void is cooler than the surrounding ground and becomes prime harborage in summer. Seasonal rentals get inspection at turnover for bed bugs and cockroaches, with written findings.


See at Pest World!


See at Pest World!