Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Montgomery County, Texas
Conroe is the Montgomery County seat, a growing city on the edge of the Piney Woods with Lake Conroe to its northwest and the West Fork of the San Jacinto River along its west side. Precision Pest Control serves its houses, lakeside neighborhoods and commercial buildings, with plans for termites, crazy ants, roaches, fire ants and mosquitoes.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Conroe mixes a historic downtown with lakeside subdivisions and busy commercial corridors, and pests follow the moisture into each, so pest control here has to cover both. Conroe customers get plans that start at $57, eco-friendly products and a free estimate for properties anywhere in the city.
Home service for older Conroe houses and newer neighborhoods, covering termites at the slab, crazy ants indoors, roaches around drains and fire ants after storms.
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Service for Conroe restaurants, offices, shops and warehouses, where food, drains and landscaping near the interstate bring ants, roaches and rodents.
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Termite and pest inspections give Conroe buyers, sellers and agents a written record of wood damage and pest activity before the sale closes.
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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, Crazy Ants and Roaches Between the Piney Woods and Lake Conroe
Subterranean termites
AgriLife Extension calls termites the most destructive wood pests in the world, and puts the odds of damage within 25 years at roughly 70 percent for an unprotected Texas house. Foragers stay close to the surface, mostly in the top few inches of soil, feeding on fallen wood, and move into buildings through wood touching the ground or shelter tubes over cracks. Native swarmers fly in spring and early summer.
Tawny crazy ants
Montgomery County is on Texas A&M's list of counties with confirmed tawny crazy ants. The reddish-brown workers, about 1/8 inch long, travel in loose, erratic trails, nest under moisture-holding objects and build no mound. They gather in electrical equipment and cause short circuits. Most baits do not attract them, so extension entomologists suggest combining bait with contact insecticides.
Smokybrown and American cockroaches
The smokybrown cockroach favors tree holes, palm fronds, soffits, attic eaves, mulch and other ground cover, which suits a wooded city. The American roach, up to 2 inches, lives in sewers and, like the smokybrown, often comes in through floor drains. German cockroaches stay indoors for life, and they are the ones that infest kitchens. Seal gaps and keep floor drains wet.
Red imported fire ants
A single colony averages 100,000 to 500,000 workers, and on pasture with several queens, an acre can hold about 40 million ants. Mating flights follow rain, mostly in spring and fall. With the San Jacinto watershed so near, floods matter: flooding forces colonies out, and they float until they reach land and can start a new mound hundreds of feet away.
Floodwater, Aedes and Culex mosquitoes
Texas A&M entomologists name three groups: floodwater mosquitoes, which hatch right after rain; container breeders such as Aedes in old tires, buckets and gutters; and Culex in stagnant water and storm drains. After each storm, tip out whatever has collected water around the yard. Repellents with DEET, picaridin or lemon eucalyptus oil help outdoors, and long sleeves add protection.
Norway and roof rats
Norway rats burrow under foundations and rubbish piles, while roof rats nest high in attics and double walls. Both chew wiring, and AgriLife warns of fire risk and of diseases spread through droppings. Store materials 18 inches off the ground and remove food and water. Snap traps, set along walls where droppings or runways show, work for light infestations.
Spotted something?
Termite swarmers emerge, fire ants fly after wet afternoons, and wasp queens start nests. The lake area and wooded lots stay damp, so crazy ants and roaches move toward kitchens. A good time to check where the soil sits against the slab.
Hot, humid weather keeps mosquitoes and roaches active. Floodwater mosquitoes appear after storms, and Culex builds in storm drains once the water goes stagnant. Wasp nests are at full size, so check eaves, sheds and garages before using the patio.
Fire ants take wing again after autumn rain, and Norway rat litters come mostly in spring and fall. Roof rats breed most in winter, which can send them into attics. Mild winters mean pests slow but do not leave.
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 Conroe? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
Montgomery County is among the Texas counties where Texas A&M has confirmed them. They are small, reddish-brown ants that wander erratically, nest under damp objects and crowd into electrical equipment. Most baits do not attract them, so they usually call for more than a store-bought bait.
Quite serious. Extension specialists rate the chance that an unprotected Texas home suffers termite damage in 25 years at roughly 70 percent. A wooded lot, damp ground and wood against the soil raise the risk. Mud tubes on the foundation or discarded wings by a window are warning signs.
Start by keeping floor drains filled with water, since American and smokybrown cockroaches enter through them. Mulch, palm fronds and tree holes outside also shelter them, so trimming and clearing help. Identification matters because the small German roach lives only indoors.
Plans start at $57 in Conroe. A small house downtown and a large lot by the lake need different work, so a free estimate comes first and the plan fits the property and its pests. Once you see the plan and price, you decide whether to book a visit.
Yes. We handle restaurants, offices, shops, warehouses and apartment properties alongside houses. Food, drains and outdoor storage invite roaches and rodents, so the walkthrough takes in the building and its grounds. Ask for the free estimate and describe what you have noticed in the space.
Yes. Wood damage is hard to date, AgriLife notes, so a written inspection helps both sides of a sale. For a Conroe closing, our termite and pest inspection leaves the buyer, the seller and the agents with the same record to refer back to.
Our products are eco-friendly. If your property touches the lake or the river, or you have pets and a garden, tell us when you ask for the estimate and the plan will take it into account. Mosquito and roach problems often begin outdoors, so the yard is part of the conversation.
Request a free estimate online, then follow up by phone at (512) 561-7451 if you prefer. Say what you have noticed in the house or the yard, pick a plan, which starts at $57, and set up the visit through the website.
Conroe is about 205 feet above sea level and receives roughly 51 inches of rain a year. Pines, a large lake and a river watershed keep the ground damp for termites, ants, roaches and mosquitoes.
Conroe is the county seat of Montgomery County, about 40 miles north of Houston, and counted 89,956 residents in the 2020 census. It stands 205 feet above sea level in the southwest corner of the East Texas Piney Woods. The West Fork of the San Jacinto River runs along its western edge, and the whole city lies within that watershed.
Lake Conroe, a 19,640-acre reservoir created by a dam in 1973, lies northwest of downtown, and W. Goodrich Jones State Forest is nearby. Isaac Conroe opened a sawmill here in 1881, the city was incorporated in 1904, and the Conroe Oil Field was discovered in 1931. Neighborhoods such as April Sound and McDade Estates show how homes now spread along the lake and the river.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Conroe property
Unique to Conroe
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Conroe details that shape every plan we write here.
Homes in a pine-woods setting give termites plenty of dead wood nearby. Texas A&M advises removing stumps, vines and grade stakes, pruning shrubs away from walls and leaving a gap of several inches between soil and the top of the foundation. Fix gutters and roof leaks promptly because damp wood is easier for termites to enter.
Near the lake or the river, check low spots and drainage for standing water after storms, and clear buckets, gutters and boat covers that collect rain. Seal gaps around pipes and utility lines, keep mulch away from siding, and store lumber off the ground so rodents and roaches have less shelter.
Plans from $57, eco-friendly products and a free estimate: Conroe homes and businesses can have all three by requesting one on this page or phoning (512) 561-7451.
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