Pest Control in Old Forge, PA

Bite at night, hide in mattress seams, and spread fast between rooms and units.

Year-round, peaks after summer travel

Chew wiring, contaminate food, and squeeze through gaps the size of a dime.

October–February, as temperatures drop

Trigger asthma and allergies, contaminate kitchens, and multiply behind appliances.

Year-round indoors, peaks in summer

Silently eat structural wood — damage often appears only after years of feeding.

Swarms in spring; active year-round underground

Aggressive near nests in late summer — stings are dangerous for allergic family members.

Nests peak August–October

Excavate damp wood to nest — a warning sign of moisture problems in your home.

Swarm in spring; forage May–September

Trails across counters and pet bowls — small ants, persistent colonies.

April–September

Squirrels, raccoons, bats, and skunks in attics, chimneys, and crawl spaces.

Peak intrusions October–March

Ruin evenings outdoors and can carry West Nile virus in Pennsylvania.

May–September, peak after rain

Pennsylvania leads the nation in Lyme disease cases — yard treatment matters.

April–November; nymphs peak May–July

Mostly harmless, but webs everywhere — and a sign of other insect activity.

Most visible September–November

Bite ankles, torment pets, and hide as eggs deep in carpets and floor cracks.

June–October, peak in humid late summer

Swarm sunny walls in fall and overwinter by the hundreds in attics and walls.

Invade homes September–October

Pincher-tailed moisture lovers that invade basements, bathrooms, and mulch beds.

June–September, after wet spells