Precision Pest Control works properties across Davie, from the horse ranches and equestrian lots west of University Drive to the residential streets closer to Nova Southeastern University. Davie has kept more rural, ranch style zoning than most of its Broward County neighbors, and that changes what shows up in a yard here compared to a purely suburban lot.


Rodents and mosquitoes are the two biggest calls tied to Davie's ranch and canal side properties, with rodents drawn to feed storage and barns and mosquitoes breeding in the drainage canals through much of the town's western edge. Cockroaches and ants move in from mulch and landscaped beds around horse properties and standard residential lots alike, and termites keep working year round in South Florida's humidity regardless of the property's use. Bees will nest in an old fence post or barn structure more often than in a typical subdivision yard, and scorpions occasionally turn up under stacked feed bags or firewood on the more rural lots.
Davie has held onto its ranch and equestrian character longer than most of Broward County, with horse properties, riding trails, and small livestock lots still common west of University Drive even as denser subdivisions have filled in closer to the university corridor. That mix matters for pest pressure, because a property with a barn, feed storage, or horse stalls draws rodents and insects differently than a standard suburban yard does. Feed sitting in a barn is a rodent magnet in a way a sealed pantry never will be, and the drainage canals that irrigate so much of this land also give mosquitoes standing water most of the year.
So a Davie property built around horses or livestock gets a different starting point than a straightforward residential call. We look at feed storage and barn structures for rodent activity first, since that is usually where a problem actually starts before it ever reaches the house, and we check fence posts, barn eaves, and outbuildings for bee and wasp nesting that a homeowner rarely notices until it is established. Canal adjacent lots get extra attention for mosquito breeding sites in standing water. None of that changes how we treat termites or ants, which stay consistent across every property here, but it does change where we look first.


See at Pest World!


See at Pest World!