About Pest Control Toledo how the work is done

Who answers the phone

A person answers during call hours. Their job is to understand the problem before anyone drives out: what you are seeing, where in the house, how long it has been going on, and anything that changes the plan, such as pets, a baby at home, tenants or a business that has to stay open.

The visit then goes to an independent local pest control company that works your part of Toledo. Pest Control Toledo does not send its own trucks. It is the front desk that gets the right exterminator to the right house knowing what the call is about.

What a careful visit looks like

These are the standards every visit set up through this line is expected to meet, and the questions worth asking any exterminator you hire.

1. 01

   The pest is identified

   Mouse or rat, German or American roach, termite or flying ant. The treatment depends on the answer.

2. 02

   The way in is found

   Sill plates, coal chutes, window wells, utility lines and garage doors are checked.

3. 03

   Treatment goes where pests live

   Cracks, voids, nests and sealed stations, not a spray across the room.

4. 04

   The price comes first

   You hear what will be done and what it costs before work starts.

5. 05

   Follow-up is planned

   Mice, roaches and bed bugs need return visits, booked before the technician leaves.

How pest control is regulated in Ohio

In Ohio, the Ohio Department of Agriculture issues the commercial pesticide applicator licenses that pest control technicians work under. You can ask any technician for their license information and check it with the department.

Termite inspections for a home sale are usually written on a standard wood destroying insect inspection report, which FHA and VA lenders often require.

In Lucas County, mosquito monitoring and area control on public land and water are run by the Toledo Area Sanitary District. Yard treatments handle the shrubs and gutters on your own property.

Knowing older Toledo houses

Many Toledo homes are a hundred years old. Their basements have fieldstone walls, old coal chutes and holes where gas lines and wires were added over the decades. Porches and garages sit close to the soil. Duplexes share walls and pipe chases. The technicians who take these calls work in these houses every week, and the advice reflects it: seal the basement in August, not November, keep firewood off the house, fix the gutter that drips on the porch, and treat whole rental buildings at once.

What is not done

Raccoons, skunks, bats, birds and other wildlife need a wildlife company. Tent fumigation is not offered. Honeybees need a beekeeper. Damaged wood needs a carpenter. You will be told so plainly.

Questions about the company