Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Douglas County, Nebraska
Omaha properties get residential and commercial service from Precision Pest Control, and sellers or buyers can order a termite and pest inspection. Visits run from older streets in Dundee and Benson to the Old Market and the newer edge at Elkhorn, with plans for brown recluse spiders, boxelder bugs, carpenter ants, Asian lady beetles and mosquitoes. Every plan starts at $57, comes with a free estimate and uses eco-friendly products.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Omaha spreads from brick houses in Dundee to warehouses downtown, and pest control here follows the building. Precision Pest Control serves homes, apartments, offices and shops across the city. Ask for your free estimate first; a plan starts at $57, and we choose eco-friendly products.
Home service for Omaha houses: spider monitoring in basements and closets, boxelder bug and lady beetle entry points, and a search for the damp wood where carpenter ants nest.
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Service for Omaha offices, restaurants, warehouses and shops in the Old Market and beyond, with attention to storage rooms, loading doors, outdoor lights and the gaps that let insects in.
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Ahead of an Omaha closing, our inspection looks for termites and other pests, wood damage, moisture and gaps where insects enter, so buyers, sellers and agents all work from the same list.
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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
Brown Recluse Spiders, Boxelder Bugs and Mosquitoes in the Missouri River Valley
Brown recluse spiders
A University of Nebraska article by a Lancaster County Extension educator names the brown recluse as one of just two medically important spiders in Nebraska. It says they stay in quiet, undisturbed places such as basement corners, closets and garages, and that most bites happen when someone pulls on clothing or shoes with a spider inside. A violin-shaped mark on the back helps identify them. Shake out stored clothes and shoes.
Boxelder bugs
Nebraska Extension's Douglas-Sarpy office describes boxelder bugs as about half an inch long, dull black with reddish-orange stripes, giving off a strong odor when crushed. Lancaster County Extension adds that they fly to houses rather than crawl, and that porch lights draw them. Sealing and caulking cracks, and switching off outdoor lights, are the steps it suggests.
Carpenter ants
The state's carpenter ant guide calls the black carpenter ant the most common species in Nebraska, with a smaller reddish one also present. Colonies hollow out damp wood and leave coarse sawdust below the nest hole. Window frames, roof eaves, decks and porches are the likeliest places in a house, so leaks and wet wood deserve the first look.
Asian lady beetles
The Douglas-Sarpy Extension office describes the multicolored Asian lady beetle as about one third of an inch long, orange to red, with zero to nineteen black spots and a black M-shaped mark behind the head. When disturbed it releases a yellow, strong-smelling fluid that may stain fabric or furniture. Knowing the difference between a harmless native lady beetle and this one helps you decide what to seal.
Culex mosquitoes
The state health and human services department says Culex mosquitoes carry West Nile virus here, getting it from infected birds. Roughly four of every five infected people have no symptoms, while under 1 percent develop severe disease. The department recommends repellent plus long sleeves and pants, and it asks residents to report dead birds in summer.
Spotted something?
Swarms of black carpenter ants come mostly between March and June, according to the state guide. Winged ants indoors can mean a colony inside, and damp trim around windows or decks is worth checking before warm weather speeds up foraging.
With July averaging about 77 degrees, Culex mosquitoes breed in buckets, birdbaths and clogged gutters. The state opens dead-bird reporting for West Nile on June 1, a reminder that the virus circulates through the whole summer.
Boxelder bugs peak in late summer and fly toward warm walls and porch lights as the weather changes. Caulk cracks, close doors quickly and consider turning off outside lights to reduce the number that find a way indoors.
January averages about 23.5 degrees, so the pests that matter live indoors. Brown recluse spiders prefer undisturbed storage areas, which makes winter a good time to swap cardboard boxes in the basement for lidded bins.
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 Omaha? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
Nebraska Extension counts the brown recluse among the state's two medically important spiders, and it likes quiet corners of basements, closets and garages. Clear clutter from those spots, check sticky traps for activity and shake out clothes and shoes before wearing them.
They fly in as summer ends, drawn to warm walls, porch lights and open doors. Nebraska Extension says foundation sprays do not stop flying insects, so caulk gaps, repair screens and turn off unneeded outdoor lights. The goal is keeping them out.
The state carpenter ant guide places black carpenter ant swarms mostly from March to June, and reddish ones have swarmed during warm winter spells. Swarmers indoors can point to a colony close by. Check for damp wood and coarse sawdust, then request an inspection.
Yes. According to the state, Culex mosquitoes spread it throughout Nebraska, and cases appear with mosquito activity through summer and early fall. Most people notice nothing. Wear repellent, cover up with long sleeves and pants, and drain standing water around the house.
Service starts at $57 per plan, and the estimate carries no charge. Because a basement spider problem and a restaurant kitchen are different jobs, the final price follows the property. Fill in the online request, or call (512) 561-7451, and describe what you notice.
Yes. Offices, restaurants, warehouses, shops and apartment buildings are covered by the commercial service, and storage rooms, dumpsters and entry doors get a careful look. Put the address in your online request, or call if you would like to talk through the site first.
Yes. The termite and pest inspection records wood damage, moisture and gaps where pests enter, and the results go to everyone involved in the sale. Reserve it online ahead of closing, with no charge for the estimate.
They are orange to red beetles about a third of an inch long with an M-shaped mark behind the head, according to the Douglas-Sarpy Extension office. They release a yellow, smelly fluid that can stain fabric. If they keep appearing, seal gaps near windows and book an inspection.
Omaha spreads across the Missouri River Valley at about 1,060 feet, with creeks such as Papillion Creek draining the metro. Humid summers and about 27 inches of yearly snow keep both spiders and fall insects busy.
Omaha is Nebraska's largest city and the seat of Douglas County, with 486,051 residents counted in 2020. It stands along the Missouri River and is the home of four Fortune 500 headquarters, including Berkshire Hathaway, Union Pacific and Mutual of Omaha. Meatpacking and railroads shaped the older districts, and the Old Market grew from fruit warehouses. Dundee and Benson, Midtown and Elkhorn each add a different building age to the city.
That variety matters for pests. July averages about 76.7 degrees and January about 23.5, so insects that spend the summer outdoors look for heated buildings by fall. Basements and garages in older neighborhoods give spiders quiet corners, trees and wood piles shelter ants, and warm evenings bring Culex mosquitoes, the carriers of West Nile virus in Nebraska.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Omaha property
Unique to Omaha
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Omaha details that shape every plan we write here.
Spiders like clutter that nobody touches. Clean out basement corners, closets and garage shelves, vacuum webs, and put sticky traps along walls to see what is living there. Nebraska Extension notes that bites usually come from clothing and shoes, so shake them out before dressing, particularly in stored items.
Outside, replace cracked caulk around windows and doors, trim shrubs back from the siding, and fix leaks on decks and porches where carpenter ants favor soft wood. Empty containers each week in summer to remove mosquito nurseries. A quote from us records what we find and what you can handle yourself.
Request your free estimate online, choose a date for service, or call (512) 561-7451, with plans from $57.
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