Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Tulsa County, Oklahoma
Precision Pest Control covers Tulsa homes and businesses on both banks of the Arkansas River, from Cherry Street, Brookside and Maple Ridge to Midtown and Broken Arrow. Common calls involve brown recluse spiders, termites, ticks and mosquitoes, and inspections before a sale check older houses for termites and other pests. Pest control plans cost from $57, with the free estimate done first.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Pest control in Tulsa reaches older neighborhoods near downtown, newer suburban subdivisions, art deco office buildings and commercial properties. Tulsa visits open with a free estimate, then plans begin at $57, and eco-friendly products are used.
Home service in Tulsa covers brown recluse spots in closets and garages, termite checks along foundations, tick control tips for yards, and mosquito sources near gutters and low spots.
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For Tulsa's restaurants, shops, offices and warehouses, service centers on dumpsters, storage rooms, drains and the entry gaps spiders and rodents use.
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Ahead of a Tulsa sale, the inspector checks foundations, crawl spaces and attics, plus wood that touches soil, for termite and pest activity.
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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, Termite and Tick Help for Tulsa Houses From Art Deco Midtown to the Suburbs
Brown recluse spiders
OSU Extension says the brown recluse is about half an inch long and carries a violin mark, but the surest clue is six eyes in three pairs. It feeds at night and rests in dark, quiet places, including closets, attics and basements. Bites usually happen when the spider is trapped against skin, and OSU notes that healing may take six to eight weeks. Ice and prompt medical care are its first-aid advice.
Subterranean termites
Colonies live in soil, and workers do the damage to buildings. Mud tubes on foundations, spring swarms of winged adults and wood that sounds hollow when tapped are the warning signs OSU lists. It does not recommend over-the-counter baiting systems. Keep wood off the soil, fix drainage near the foundation and book an inspection if swarmers show up indoors in spring.
Mosquitoes and West Nile virus
Oklahoma's health department says Culex mosquitoes pass West Nile virus from infected birds to people, and exposure runs July through October. After heavy rain, floodwater mosquitoes bite hard but are not the main carriers, and their numbers drop about three weeks after rain stops. Rinse birdbaths weekly, cover rain barrels and drain standing water around the yard.
Ticks
The state health department ties the lone star tick to ehrlichiosis and tularemia, and the American dog tick to tularemia as well. For Tulsa yards, parks and trails, it recommends staying in the center of trails, wearing light clothing with pants tucked into socks, and checking for ticks at least daily. Tumbling dry clothes on high heat for ten minutes kills ticks, and a fever within 14 days of a bite calls for a doctor.
Spotted something?
Termite swarms show up on warm days, and ticks become active in tall grass and brush. Spring thunderstorms fill gutters, tire ruts and flowerpot saucers, which sets up the first mosquito generation. Check foundation walls for mud tubes after the rain.
July averages about 83 degrees. Culex mosquitoes build up through mid to late summer, and West Nile exposure is most likely from July on. Use repellent at dusk and dawn, and keep tick checks going after river trails or yard work.
Cooler air sends spiders into garages, closets and attics, and the last tick and mosquito exposures of the year still call for repellent. Seal gaps around doors, vents and pipes, and clear leaves and wood scraps from the foundation.
January averages about 38.5 degrees. Brown recluses sit tight in quiet boxes, closets and attics and can persist indoors through cold snaps. Winter is the time to declutter, repair leaks and look over crawl space vents and foundation walls.
Describe it on the phone and we will tell you what it likely is and how we would treat it. Estimates are free.
7 questions answered
Looking for pest control near you in Tulsa? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
Yes. OSU Extension describes the brown recluse as a household spider found in dark, undisturbed places such as closets, attics and basements. It is a night forager and bites mainly when pinned against skin. Keep storage tidy, seal cracks and see a doctor after a suspected bite.
Watch for winged swarmers in spring, mud tubes up to half an inch wide on foundation walls, and wood that sounds hollow when tapped. OSU Extension lists those as typical signs. A termite inspection will confirm whether they are active, and it is a common step before buying an older house.
Oklahoma's health department says West Nile exposure is likeliest from July through October, when Culex mosquitoes peak. After heavy rain, floodwater mosquitoes bite aggressively but die back in about three weeks. Dump standing water, repair screens and use repellent at dusk and dawn.
The state health department names the lone star tick and the American dog tick among those that carry disease in Oklahoma. Grab the tick close to the skin with fine-tipped tweezers and pull straight out without squeezing. Watch for fever or a rash for 14 days and call a doctor if either appears.
Entry-level plans run from $57, with the final amount worked out in a free estimate for your house, lot and pests. Use the request form on the site, or call (512) 561-7451 if a conversation suits you better.
Yes. An inspector checks foundation lines, crawl space or slab edges, attics and wood near soil for termite and pest signs. Online booking is open to sellers, buyers and agents, so everyone has the facts before closing.
Yes. Tulsa restaurants, shops, offices and warehouses can be set up with commercial plans that use eco-friendly products, and dumpsters, drains and storage rooms get extra attention. Tell us about the building in an online estimate request, including what you are seeing.
Tulsa grew up around oil money and now spans about 200 square miles at 636 feet, with the Arkansas River running through town. Its art deco downtown and older neighborhoods share the city with newer suburbs.
The 2020 census put Tulsa at 413,066 residents, and the city sits at 636 feet. The city lies mostly in Tulsa County, with parts in Osage, Rogers and Wagoner counties, and it grew on both sides of the Arkansas River, whose flow is controlled by reservoirs at Keystone Lake. Oil was struck near Red Fork in 1901, and Tulsa carried the title Oil Capital of the World for most of the twentieth century.
That boom left one of the nation's largest collections of art deco buildings, plus older neighborhoods such as Cherry Street, Brookside and Maple Ridge. Summer means run about 83 degrees and January means about 38.5, with roughly 41 inches of precipitation and 8.7 inches of snow in a year. Long summers, mature trees and aging structures give pests plenty to use.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Tulsa property
Unique to Tulsa
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Tulsa details that shape every plan we write here.
Houses in the older parts of Tulsa often have mature trees and wood close to the soil, so walk the foundation with an eye for mud tubes and wings on sills. OSU Extension advises sealing buildings with screening, weatherstripping and caulk, and cleaning closets and cellars often, which also trims brown recluse hiding places.
In the yard, trim brush at the edges, remove containers that hold rain and refill pet bowls daily. After trail walks or lawn work, change clothes, shower and look over everyone for ticks. Precision Pest Control walks the property with you, then treats active problems using eco-friendly products.
Tulsa estimates are free: request yours online, or call (512) 561-7451. Plans from $57 rely on eco-friendly products.
Oklahoma · 2 locations
