Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Clark County, Nevada
At the southeast end of the Las Vegas Valley, Precision Pest Control treats Henderson houses, stores and offices and carries out termite and pest checks when a property is sold. The routes take in hillside lots in Seven Hills and MacDonald Highlands, long-established Green Valley streets, newer tracts in Inspirada and Whitney Ranch, and the lakeside homes of Lake Las Vegas, with plans for rats, mice, black widows and mosquitoes.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Pest control in Henderson changes from the older flat neighborhoods to the desert-edge hills, and our work changes with it. We handle single-family houses, townhomes and commercial space from Green Valley to Inspirada. Estimates cost nothing, pricing starts at $57, with eco-friendly materials throughout.
Care for Henderson houses, from mature Green Valley yards with tall palms to hillside lots that back onto open ground: rats in the roofline, mice in the garage, spiders in the clutter.
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Service for Water Street District storefronts, restaurants, medical and professional offices, and warehouses, aimed at trash enclosures, back doors, drains and storage rooms where rodents and roaches settle.
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Selling or purchasing in Henderson? An inspection for termites and other pests gives the parties in the deal a plain, written account of what turned up before the closing date.
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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
Roof Rats, Pack Rats and Black Widows in Henderson's Desert Neighborhoods
Roof rats
Extension in Nevada names the black rat, better known as the roof rat, as the rat city dwellers meet most. Staying off the ground, it arrives by trees, fences and utility lines and settles in attics, wall voids and palm thatch, with fruit its first choice of food. Because rats shy away from new objects, Extension suggests leaving traps along their runways for a week before relocating them.
Western black widows
Nevada's UNR Extension reports Latrodectus hesperus across the whole state, tucked into lumber stacks, trash piles, garages and crawl spaces. A bite may bring serious symptoms, and the guidance is to get medical help immediately. Extension recommends caulking cracks, packing seasonal gear in lidded bins and sweeping rarely used corners, noting that insecticides alone seldom hold the spiders off for long.
Aedes and Culex mosquitoes
Henderson is one of six jurisdictions whose mosquitoes are tracked by the Southern Nevada Health District, and the invasive Aedes aegypti first turned up in a county trap in 2017. Health officials call it a city-adapted biter that is hard to ignore. Surveillance traps feed a public health lab that tests for West Nile, western equine and St. Louis encephalitis. Breeding sources are referred to local authorities, and green pools go to Code Enforcement.
House mice
Among rodents getting into Nevada city houses, the house mouse leads, per Extension. It hides by day and forages at night, nesting inside wall voids, forgotten boxes or burrows outdoors, drawn by kibble, bird seed and grain. A mouse seldom roams farther than 10 to 30 feet from its nest, so concealed traps along baseboards and in cabinets, about 6 to 10 feet apart, catch the most.
Local advice
Besides the city rats, Extension lists native Nevada rodents, pack rats among them, that occasionally invade rural and suburban homes. That matters in Henderson, where many streets back onto open desert. Pack rats are wild animals rather than city rodents, so correct identification comes first. Sanitation and exclusion prevent most problems, and traps are preferred over poison because they avoid secondary poisoning of pets and wildlife.
Spotted something?
Henderson winters are mild, with only occasional snow, so rodents never need to quit foraging. Take this season to stack firewood away from the house, remove stored cardboard from garages and look along the roofline for gaps, since mice and rats go where it is warm.
Warming weather brings spiders out of hiding. Clear the corners of garages and sheds, wear gloves when moving lumber or flowerpots, and look for the egg sacs of black widows before they hatch. Fixing leaky drip lines at the same time takes away a water source.
July is the hottest month, and monsoon storms can cause flash flooding. Water left in saucers, toys, gutters or neglected pools can raise mosquitoes, so check after each storm. Residents who see mosquito activity can report it to the Southern Nevada Health District.
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 Henderson? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
Yes. Roof rats are the rat that Nevada Extension says people meet most in towns, and they get to attics, wall voids and palm thatch by climbing trees or following power lines. Gnawing, droppings and ceiling noises are the usual signs. Describe what you hear and we will price the job.
A black widow bite can produce significant symptoms, so UNR Extension advises staying calm and seeking medical attention right away. These spiders live throughout Nevada and hide in woodpiles, garages and crawl spaces. Wearing gloves for yard work and clearing clutter lowers the chance of a run-in.
Not long ago it would have been news, but yes: health officials first caught Aedes aegypti in a Clark County trap in 2017, and the Southern Nevada Health District tracks Henderson too. Because the agency watches rather than sprays, clear standing water from your own property and report activity to the health district.
Plans for Henderson properties begin at $57, and the first quote is free. Your actual figure depends on the size of the lot and the problem, so a mouse issue in a townhome differs from rats in a large Anthem yard. The web form is the quickest start, or call (512) 561-7451.
We do. Restaurants, shops, offices, medical suites and warehouses are all covered, with focus on trash areas, drains, storage rooms and entrances. The business address, entered in the web form, is all we need to prepare a free estimate.
It is a smart move, since a buyer may ask the question first. The check covers framing, the slab edge, crawl areas and places pests could enter, and you receive one written record of what we find. An estimate for this service costs nothing, and you can request it online.
They can. UNR Extension lists pack rats among native Nevada rodents that sometimes invade suburban homes, and Henderson has many lots that back onto open desert. Seal gaps, clear brush near walls and avoid poison. If you find nests or chewed items, say so on our website or when you call (512) 561-7451.
We use eco-friendly products. Let us know about cats, dogs, young children or a garden when you ask for a quote, so the visit is planned around them. Appointments can be made online, and our phone number is (512) 561-7451.
Henderson climbs from the Las Vegas Valley floor toward the McCullough Range, and its subdivisions press right against open desert. Where tidy landscaping meets that wild edge, pests cross over.
Henderson had 317,610 residents in the 2020 census, a total second only to Las Vegas among Nevada cities. It lies in the Las Vegas Valley drainage basin at about 1,867 feet, at the north end of the McCullough Range, and covers roughly 107 square miles. Its beginning was industrial: in World War II, a plant here made magnesium, and the city incorporated in 1953.
Growth since then came in waves of planned communities, starting with Green Valley in the 1970s and later Anthem, Seven Hills, MacDonald Ranch, Inspirada and Lake Las Vegas. The city keeps 72 parks and a bird-viewing preserve beside a water reclamation facility. All that irrigated green space, set beside dry desert, is what draws rodents, spiders and mosquitoes toward homes.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Henderson property
Unique to Henderson
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Henderson details that shape every plan we write here.
Planned subdivisions in Henderson often end at a wash or open hillside. That edge helps rodents: dense shrubs, block walls and fruit trees give cover, while a stored boat or woodpile provides a nest. Keep plants trimmed back from walls and the roof, pick up dropped fruit and seal any opening larger than a quarter inch with metal mesh.
Inside a garage or casita, storage habits matter more than any spray. Put seasonal decorations in sealed plastic bins, keep pet food off the floor, and shake out gloves and shoes. Anything that holds water for days, from a birdbath to a pool cover, should be emptied so mosquitoes lack a nursery.
Pricing starts at $57; ask for a free quote online, pick an appointment time, or call (512) 561-7451.
Nevada · 3 locations
