Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Broward County, Florida
Precision Pest Control serves Coral Springs' landscaped, code-compliant neighborhoods and its commercial properties, with termite and pest checks for sellers and buyers. Visits focus on hedges, mulch and shade trees from Eagle Trace and Heron Bay to North Springs, with pest control plans for bigheaded ants, cockroaches, Formosan termites and mosquitoes. A free estimate shows which plan fits.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Pest control in Coral Springs means working inside strict landscaping rules, since the city's planting is part of what feeds pests beside the house. We treat the beds, lawn edges and perimeter with eco-friendly products. A free estimate opens every plan, and prices begin at $57.
Home service for Coral Springs neighborhoods that treats the perimeter, lawn edges and beds, and flags branches touching the house, gaps at frames and pipes, and trees that may hide termites.
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Plans for Coral Springs offices, retail centers and restaurants, covering landscaped entrances, dumpsters and building edges where ants and cockroaches find food and shelter.
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Coral Springs sellers get a check of the foundation line and the trees around the house, with the findings shared among everyone in the deal before closing.
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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
What Lives in Coral Springs Hedges, Lawns and Shade Trees
Bigheaded ants
Pest companies told UF that the bigheaded ant had become the most pervasive nuisance ant in South Florida, and researchers suspect sod and plants trucked in after the 2003 to 2005 hurricanes helped it spread. It nests in soil and leaves loose sandy piles along driveways and walkways. Its debris-covered foraging tubes get mistaken for termite tubes but crumble at a touch. One treatment does little; UF expects lawns and beds to need four or five a year.
Formosan subterranean termites
Mature trees are an asset on these streets and a place Formosan subterranean termites hide. UF explains that the species infests live trees, eating the dead wood at the center and leaving a trunk that stands but is weaker in high wind. Carton, a mix of soil and chewed wood, packed into a trunk cavity or a wall void marks an advanced infestation.
Smokybrown and Florida woods cockroaches
Several large roaches share the nickname palmetto bug. Around landscaped yards the usual ones are the smokybrown cockroach and the Florida woods cockroach, Eurycotis floridana, a slow, wingless native up to 1.6 inches long that eats decaying plant matter. UF notes that big outdoor roaches breed heavily in pine straw mulch and poorly in gravel or on bare soil. Rake mulch away from the walls and put screen over attic vents.
Bromeliad and container mosquitoes
Landscaping can breed mosquitoes without a single bucket in the yard. UF describes two Wyeomyia species that grow up in the water held by bromeliads and become daytime biting pests where exotic bromeliads fill suburban gardens, though they are not known to carry disease. Plant saucers and neglected birdbaths raise the Aedes species that can. Broward County Mosquito Control suggests flushing water-holding plants once a week and using Bti or methoprene where water cannot be dumped.
Local advice
Hedges are part of the look here, and two whiteflies go after them. The ficus whitefly turned up in South Florida in 2007, when a Miami-Dade Extension agent recalls privacy hedges of weeping fig shedding their leaves. The larger rugose spiraling whitefly followed in 2009; it feeds on palms, gumbo limbo and many other plants and coats whatever is underneath in honeydew and black sooty mold. Natural enemies and targeted insecticides are the tools Extension names.
Spotted something?
January and February are the driest months, with about 2.8 inches of rain each. Bigheaded ants hold mating flights in winter and spring, and their sandy piles along pavers are easy to see on dry ground. Asian subterranean termites start their dusk swarms in February.
Monthly rainfall climbs to about 7.3 inches in June. Formosan termites swarm on warm evenings with a peak in May, carpenter ants fly through the rainy season, and bromeliads, saucers and gutters fill. Walk the yard weekly and empty whatever holds water.
September is the likeliest month for a hurricane here, and the eye of Wilma crossed the city in 2005. After a storm, look first at any tree with known termite damage, since a hollowed trunk is more likely to fail. Check new sod and plants for ants before planting.
Describe it on the phone and we will tell you what it likely is and how we would treat it. Estimates are free.
7 questions answered
Looking for pest control near you in Coral Springs? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
Bigheaded ants are the usual cause. They nest in the soil under pavers, slabs and lawn edges and push loose sand out as they dig. Look for two sizes of worker: many small reddish-brown ants and a few with oversized heads. They do not sting, but colonies run across property lines, so control takes repeated treatments, ideally with neighbors taking part.
White wax laid in spirals on the underside of leaves points to the rugose spiraling whitefly, which has been identified on at least 118 plant species, palms most of all. Sticky honeydew and black sooty mold on whatever sits underneath are the other signs. A ficus hedge that is yellowing and dropping leaves suggests the ficus whitefly instead.
Formosan subterranean termites do. UF says they feed on the dead wood at the center of living trees, which does not hurt the tree's health directly but weakens the trunk. It recommends inspecting the trees around a house regularly, both to catch termites before they reach the building and to find weak trees before a storm does.
Plans begin at $57, and the figure you see depends on the lot, the landscaping and the pests found. Start with the no-charge estimate: ring (512) 561-7451, tell us about the hedges, palms and any ant trails, and we will lay out a plan before you schedule.
Yes. We cover offices, retail, restaurants and community associations, checking landscaped beds, building edges and trash areas as well as the interior. Dumpster areas get a look too, and the products are eco-friendly. A manager who describes the property gets a free estimate.
Many buyers and agents like to have one on hand. Our inspection checks the foundation line, gaps around door and window frames, and the trees near the house, since Formosan termites can hide in living trunks. Sellers and buyers see identical findings, and the estimate costs nothing.
Eco-friendly ones, applied to the perimeter, lawn edges and beds. If a hedge or palm is hosting ants or sap feeders, we tell you, so your landscaper can act before the problem spreads down the block. Ask for an estimate first, and book the visit after that.
Coral Springs was designed on paper before the first lot sold, with landscaping rules the city still enforces. All that managed greenery looks good, and it also feeds whiteflies, ants and roaches right beside the house.
A charter dated July 10, 1963, created Coral Springs on marshy land that canals and levees had drained, first farmed for beans and later grazed by cattle. Coral Ridge Properties master-planned it, put up a covered bridge in 1964 to promote it, and wrote strict landscaping and sign rules. The 2020 census counted 134,394 residents.
Growth came fast, from 1,489 people in 1970 to 117,549 in 2000, and the city reached residential build-out in 2003, so most homes are a few decades old. The Sawgrass Expressway edges the north and west sides, with the Everglades beyond. After the 2004 and 2005 storms, including Hurricane Wilma, the city estimated it had lost about a third of its tree canopy. What was replanted, and what rode in on it, still matters.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Coral Springs property
Unique to Coral Springs
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Coral Springs details that shape every plan we write here.
City rules here cover landscaping, exterior paint colors and roofing materials, so most yards are full and well kept. The trouble starts where plants meet the building. UF's ant guidance treats branches touching a house as bridges, and its termite guidance asks for 6 inches of visible foundation below the wall covering. We look for both on every visit.
We also point out gaps around door and window frames, pipes and wiring, the openings UF says to caulk, and treat the perimeter, lawn edges and beds with eco-friendly products. If a hedge or palm is hosting whiteflies or ants, we tell you, so your landscaper can act before it spreads along the block.
Questions go to (512) 561-7451; estimates are free and can be requested online, service can be scheduled online, and plans are priced from $57.
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