Pest control plans from $57. Licensed, insured and eco-friendly.
Call Us Today at : (512) 561-7451Sedgwick County, Kansas
Precision Pest Control serves Wichita and Sedgwick County, from older houses in College Hill and Delano to newer subdivisions in Maize, Andover and Derby. Precision Pest Control handles termites, mosquitoes, ticks and brown recluse spiders at homes and commercial buildings, including shops and offices near the Arkansas River, and sale-time inspections look for termite and pest trouble ahead of a listing. Free estimate first; plans begin at $57.
What Precision Pest Control offers
Pest control for Wichita properties starts with a quote, whether the building is a brick house in Riverside or Midtown or a new build past the city limits. Treatments rely on eco-friendly products, and a plan opens at $57.
Home service for Wichita houses: termite checks at crawl spaces, slab cracks and pipe openings, spider monitoring in basements and closets, and mosquito and tick advice for yards near creeks.
Learn more →
Service for Wichita shops, restaurants, offices and warehouses, with attention to loading areas, standing water, storage rooms and the gaps that let insects and spiders in.
Learn more →
Termite and pest inspections for Wichita sales look for mud tubes, damaged wood and entry gaps, so buyers and sellers know the condition of the home before closing.
Learn more →
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
Termite, Spider and Mosquito Help on Both Sides of the Arkansas River
Eastern subterranean termites
K-State's termite guide calls the eastern subterranean termite the most common and troublesome termite in Kansas. Colonies live in the soil and can attack any wood in contact with it. K-State's termite publication says to look for mud tubes in crawl spaces, concrete floor cracks, and around the holes where pipes and ducts pass through a slab. Swarmers that get inside head for light, so shed wings near a window or door can signal a swarm.
Brown recluse spiders
K-State counts the brown recluse among Kansas's only two native venomous spiders, and it prefers quiet, dark places with little human activity. Attics, closets and basements are common hiding spots, as are clothes or towels left on the floor. K-State suggests sticky traps in low-traffic corners, sealed gaps at sills and door jambs, and shaking out clothing before wearing it. Studies show insecticides do not control them consistently.
Mosquitoes and West Nile virus
The Sedgwick County Health Department says mosquitoes in the Culex group are the main West Nile carriers in Kansas, and it traps them weekly from June through October. They breed in standing water, so the county advises draining it, refreshing pet bowls and kiddie pools every three days, and repairing window and door screens. The county does not spray adult mosquitoes, though individual cities may run their own programs.
Lone star ticks
Kansas's most common tick, KDHE says, is the lone star tick, which turns up in many different habitats. KDHE calls them aggressive biters and links them to illnesses including ehrlichiosis and spotted fever group rickettsioses. Activity is greatest in spring and summer. KDHE recommends repellent on exposed skin, long pants tucked into socks, and a full body check after time in brush or tall grass.
Spotted something?
Termite swarmers that reach the inside of a house head for light, so shed wings at windows and doors are worth a look. K-State advises checking crawl spaces and slab edges for mud tubes. KDHE says tick activity is greatest in spring and summer, so yard work calls for repellent and a body check afterward.
With July averaging about 81.5 degrees, standing water in buckets, saucers and clogged gutters turns into mosquito habitat. Sedgwick County's weekly mosquito trapping runs from June through October, and the ticks that were active in spring remain a concern in tall grass and brush.
The county describes both summer and fall as mosquito season, so West Nile risk does not end with Labor Day. Once nights cool, spiders follow the insects they hunt into attics, closets and basements, which is when gaps at sills and door jambs matter most.
January averages about 33.2 degrees, so the action moves indoors. Storage rooms, basements and closets stacked with cardboard give spiders somewhere quiet to stay, which makes it a good month for sealing gaps and swapping boxes for sealed bins.
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 Wichita? Call (512) 561-7451 or request a free estimate.
They are a household spider across Kansas. K-State pairs the brown recluse with the black widow as the state's only native venomous spiders, and the recluse favors attics, closets, basements and heaps of laundry. Glue traps, sealed gaps and less clutter help, and K-State notes that insecticides alone do not control them reliably.
K-State says to look in crawl spaces, concrete floor cracks, inside or outside foundations and where pipes or ducts enter through the slab. Swarmers heading for light and shed wings near windows are other signs. The eastern subterranean termite is the most common type in Kansas, so call for a termite inspection if you spot either.
The Sedgwick County Health Department calls summer and fall mosquito season and traps weekly from June through October. Culex mosquitoes spread West Nile virus here. Empty standing water, change pet bowls every three days, fix screens, wear long sleeves at dawn and dusk and use an EPA-registered repellent.
Yes, and the lone star tick is the main one. KDHE says it is the most common tick in Kansas and turns up in many habitats. Activity peaks in spring and summer. Use repellent, tuck pants into socks, check your body afterward and use tweezers to draw the tick out in one steady pull.
Wichita plans begin at $57, but lot size, building type and what an inspector finds all move the final number. That is why a free estimate comes first: use the request form on this site, or telephone (512) 561-7451 and say what you have noticed, or that you are not sure.
Yes, and it is built for the sale. The inspector checks for mud tubes, damaged wood and gaps where pests get in, the same termite signs K-State describes. Agents, buyers and sellers in Wichita can book it online ahead of closing day, and the findings give everyone one shared record of the home.
Yes. Wichita restaurants, shops, offices and warehouses fit on a commercial plan using eco-friendly products, and loading areas, dumpsters, storage rooms and wet spots get attention. Begin by describing the building and any pests you have noticed in the free online estimate form.
Wichita sits at 1,303 feet on the Kansas plains, split roughly in two by the Arkansas River, with the Little Arkansas joining it just west of downtown. Hot summers, cold winters and creek corridors keep termites, spiders and mosquitoes a regular concern.
Wichita is the largest city in Kansas, with 397,532 residents in the 2020 census, and the seat of Sedgwick County. The Arkansas River runs south-southeast through town and the Little Arkansas enters from the north, while Big Slough Creek and Cowskin Creek feed the river from the west. The city covers roughly 166 square miles at 1,303 feet in elevation.
Aviation is the city's biggest industry, and Wichita has called itself the Air Capital of the World since 1929, which means large plants, hangars and shipping docks alongside neighborhoods such as Oaklawn, Hilltop and Planeview. July averages about 81.5 degrees and January about 33.2, a swing wide enough that insects and spiders move indoors in both seasons.
Local field notes
What our technicians check first on a Wichita property
Unique to Wichita
Local conditions decide where pests live and how they get in. These are the Wichita details that shape every plan we write here.
K-State's termite guidance puts exterior woodwork at least 6 to 8 inches above the soil and crawl space beams at least 18 inches up, so check porches, decks and any siding that touches the ground. Walk the foundation for mud tubes, particularly where plumbing passes through the slab, and take winged insects found indoors seriously, since they can mean a colony is close.
Inside, store things in sealed bins rather than open cardboard, since K-State says brown recluses like dark, low-traffic spots. Put glue traps in basements and closets and check them often. Outside, empty buckets and plant saucers, and wear repellent along the Arkansas River greenways. An estimate from us notes what we find and what you can fix yourself.
Wichita estimates are free: submit the request on this site, or ring (512) 561-7451. Our plans open at $57 and rely on eco-friendly products.
Kansas · 3 locations
