Precision Pest Control treats homes across Pembroke Pines' different building eras, from the older concrete block houses near Pembroke Lakes to the newer construction filling in west toward the Everglades in neighborhoods like Chapel Trail. How a house was built, not just when, changes where pests find their way in. We adjust the approach to match the structure.


Older concrete block homes near Pembroke Lakes were built directly on a slab with minimal wood framing, which keeps carpenter ants and termites mostly limited to roof trusses, fascia, and window frames rather than the whole structure. Newer stucco homes further west toward Chapel Trail and the edge of the Everglades use more wood in interior framing and trim, giving carpenter ants and termites more to work with throughout the house. Bigheaded ants and mosquitoes thrive in both areas thanks to South Florida's humidity, flies gather around anywhere trash sits out, and bed bugs and ticks travel in on people and pets no matter what the walls are made of.
Pembroke Pines grew in distinct waves, and each one built houses differently enough that we treat them differently. The sections built up around Pembroke Lakes and Century Village in the 1970s and 1980s are almost all concrete block construction on a slab, a style common across South Florida because it holds up to heat and hurricanes better than wood framing. That construction limits where termites and carpenter ants can actually get a foothold, mostly the roofline, fascia boards, and window and door frames, so an inspection on one of these older homes focuses heavily on the attic and the roof edge rather than the interior walls.
Neighborhoods that filled in later, like Chapel Trail, Silver Lakes, and the areas developed closer to the Everglades on the city's western edge, still use concrete block for the main structure but bring in a lot more wood for interior framing, cabinetry, and trim work, along with irrigation and landscaping installed all at once rather than grown in over decades. That combination gives wood-destroying pests more surface area to work with and keeps moisture closer to the structure than older, more established landscaping typically does. We adjust the inspection accordingly, spending more time on interior wood contact points in these newer sections than we would in a Pembroke Lakes home from forty years ago.


See at Pest World!


See at Pest World!