Local Pest Control in Sunrise, Florida

From late February through June. UF researchers say Asian subterranean termites swarm in March near sunset, Formosan termites begin in late April and are busiest in May, while drywood termites fly from March through June. Both subterranean species are drawn to lights, so swarmers at a lamp or shed wings on a window sill are often the first thing a homeowner notices.

Yes, when its staff decide spraying is warranted. Broward County Mosquito Control accepts service requests from the property owner or resident online or through 311, evaluates each one, and picks the treatment based on the mosquitoes it finds. For day-biting Aedes aegypti, draining standing water at your own home is the step that lowers numbers.

Yes. UF/IFAS applies the name palmetto bug to Florida's large cockroaches: the American, Australian, smokybrown and brown cockroaches and the Florida woods cockroach, all between 1.25 and 2 inches long. Their breeding sites are outdoors, in palm trees, tree holes, mulch and leaf litter, and they end up inside by wandering in or being carried.

At $57. Beyond that the cost follows the house, the lot and the service needed, so the free estimate is the first step. Tell us whether termites, roaches, ants or mosquitoes are the worry; the number is (512) 561-7451, and the website takes requests too.

Yes. About six in ten Sunrise homes date from the 1970s and 1980s, and Broward County has both Asian and Formosan subterranean termites. We check slab edges, plumbing entries and landscaping against the walls, then write up findings both sides of a sale can use. Book online.

Yes. Our commercial service covers offices, shops and other properties in Sunrise, including the Sawgrass Mills area and the corporate park. We pay attention to entrances, landscaping and waste areas where roaches, ants and mosquitoes show up. Include the address when you ask for an estimate.

Iguana work is homeowner advice here, not a service we offer. FWC suggests removing plants they feed on, filling holes to discourage burrowing and spraying the animals with water. Burrows can collapse sidewalks, seawalls and canal banks, so fill them early. We can still handle the ants and mosquitoes around your yard.