Pest Control in Orlando, FL

In College Park and the Conway corridor, those 1920s to 1960s block and frame houses still have the original gaps. You'll see a loose soffit or mulch piled high against the stucco. That's enough for roof rats to run the power lines at night and slip in through a gnawed vent. Underneath, Eastern subterranean termites work the sandy soil all year, especially where irrigation keeps the foundation damp.

South toward Belle Isle and Edgewood you'll hit more lakefront neighborhoods and pond-edge homes around the Conway chain. Palmetto bugs breed in storm drains and palm thatch behind the house. Mosquitoes lift off retention ponds and bromeliads by the lanai. Along the apartment communities and rental corridors near International Drive and the UCF area, German roaches and bed bugs hitchhike with turnover. We spend a lot of time sealing attic screens and drying out soggy soil lines.

We treat the outside like it matters most in Orlando because it does. You'll get a granule band for ants paired with liquid at the foundation and door thresholds. We de-web under eaves where spiders catch midges off the ponds. In rainy months we focus on mosquito resting spots in crotons and hedges. In the dry stretch we watch garage doors and attic vents where rats push in.

I start at the roofline in most Orlando houses, not the kitchen. A bent soffit in a Delaney Park bungalow tells me more than the pantry does. Then I check hose bibs and mulch depth around the foundation. I look at the attic hatch seal and the garage weatherstrip. Rental turnovers near SoDo or the Milk District get an extra pass for German roach frass behind the stove and spotting on box spring seams. You'll get photos plus what to trim or caulk. We skip stuff you don't need.