Call to describe what you are seeing, where activity appears, and when it began. Use the conversation to clarify identification, scope, precautions, and next steps.
The right next step depends on the pest, the affected areas, access points, property conditions, and what has already been tried.
Discuss ant trails, likely nesting areas, food and moisture sources, entry points, and recurring activity.
Discuss droppings, noises, travel paths, food sources, access gaps, and which areas need inspection.
Discuss visible evidence, affected materials, moisture conditions, and whether a detailed inspection is appropriate.
Discuss mosquito or tick activity, standing water, vegetation, yard use, and the exterior areas included in a plan.
Discuss where evidence appears, recent travel, room use, preparation, treatment options, and follow-up.
Call about spiders, wasps, cockroaches, fleas, and other concerns; describe the pest or signs when you call.
The identification should match the signs, location, timing, and activity you have observed.
Ask what may be used, what it targets, and which label, preparation, and re-entry directions apply.
Know what to monitor, when activity should change, and when another step may be appropriate.
Use these questions to compare options before authorizing service.
What areas are included?
Clarify treatment areas, access points, preparation, products, entry-point work, and exclusions.
Who performs the work?
Confirm provider qualifications, insurance, responsibility, and who will be on the property.
What does follow-up include?
Ask what to monitor, when to expect change, and whether another visit or ongoing service may be needed.
Ask whether your address is within the current service area when you call.
Everything you need to know about our pest control services and approach.
Call (313) 519-7769 to describe what you are seeing and clarify the next practical step.