Towns we serve

Fayetteville sits where the plateau breaks into the Boston Mountains, and every neighborhood here meets some version of that edge — wooded ridges, creek bottoms, older crawlspaces, new subdivisions with mulch beds against the siding. The pests follow the terrain: subterranean termites work at and below ground level across the whole region, ticks and mosquitoes own the warm months along the tree line, brown recluses settle into quiet storage, and bats, squirrels and raccoons find the roofline before you do.

None of that means your house has a problem. It means the signs are worth recognizing early — spring swarms and shed wings, mud tubes along the foundation, droppings in the garage, scratching in the attic — because each one points to a different fix, and treating the wrong thing is how money gets wasted.