Precision Pest Control serves Queen Creek across its farm ground and its new rooftops alike, from the groves and fields near Schnepf Farms out to Barney Farms and the subdivisions climbing toward the San Tan Mountains. Horse properties, working agriculture and brand-new construction sit within a mile of each other here.


Queen Creek gives us an unusually agricultural pest list for a growing suburb. Olive and pecan groves hold roof rats and a heavy fly load. Horse and livestock properties bring stable flies, house flies, and the rodents that live wherever feed is stored. The remaining row crop ground supports field mice, pocket gophers and crickets in serious numbers each fall. From the San Tan side we get bark scorpions, black widows, desert centipedes and the occasional rattlesnake. Subterranean termites work throughout the caliche.
Fly control on a horse or livestock property is a sanitation problem before it is a chemical one, and any company that leads with spraying is selling you a repeat visit. Manure management, feed storage and standing water in and around a barn determine the fly population far more than what gets applied. We inspect those first, tell the owner plainly what needs to change, and then use baiting and targeted residual treatment in the areas that will actually hold it. Fly traps placed correctly around a barn do more than a fogger ever will.
The residential side of Queen Creek has the newer-construction problem common across the southeast Valley, which is that the houses went up fast and the sealing did not keep pace. Weep screed gaps, unsealed penetrations and open tile roof ends are how scorpions get in, and closing them is a one-time job with a permanent payoff. Because so much of this town still borders active groves and fields, we set the exterior rodent line on that boundary and step service up around harvest, when the animals living in a grove suddenly need somewhere else to be.


See at Pest World!


See at Pest World!