COLLEYVILLE, RIGHT NOW
What Is Biting in Colleyville This Month
Colleyville's big lots and mature canopy are what make it Colleyville, and they are also what make the pest work here: shaded, irrigated landscaping for mosquitoes, creek corridors for ticks and chiggers, and a lot of perimeter to treat on every house.
Big Lots, Big Perimeters
A one-acre lot has a lot of edge, and the pests live at the edge. We treat the whole property line, and we fog the resting vegetation where the mosquitoes actually sit by day.
The Creek Corridors
Big Bear Creek and Little Bear Creek run through town. Lots that back onto them see more mosquitoes, ticks and chiggers than the interior streets.
EVERY PROGRAM WE RUN HERE
Pest Services in Colleyville
A visit every 21 days, April through September. Greenbelts, creeks and irrigated landscaping keep the pressure up through summer.
Year-round, four visits a year. Perimeter and eaves, 25 feet out, fire ants included, Delta Dust in the weep holes.
THE FIRST VISIT
What We Look At First in Colleyville

The Landscaping
Irrigated beds and shrubs planted tight against the brick are a covered highway to the house. We look at mulch depth, what touches the wall and where the sprinklers keep the slab wet, then treat accordingly.

The Weep Holes, Either Way
Old brick or new, the weep holes along the bottom course are the most-used entrance into a North Texas home. We dust them with Delta Dust on every visit, and if you want them sealed for good, copper mesh is an add-on.

Mulch, Leaf Litter and Shade
Well-kept yards still collect the harborage pests love: deep mulch against the slab, leaf litter under shrubs, damp shade that never dries out. We point out what to pull back from the foundation and treat what stays.
COVERAGE
Colleyville ZIP Codes We Service
Colleyville runs on one ZIP.
Colleyville
76034
All of Colleyville
New customers in Colleyville are usually on the schedule within a week of the first call. If your address sits just outside the city limits, send it over and we will tell you straight.


