Frequently Asked Questions
How much does pest control cost on Marco Island?
Every quote starts with a free on-site inspection and a written estimate — the final number depends on the size of the home, the pest pressure the inspector finds, and whether interior, exterior, or attic work is involved. A canal-front two-bedroom prices differently than a Hideaway Beach single-family with a large lanai and pool cage. We don’t put a number on your job over the phone because it wouldn’t be honest — an inspector needs to see the property first.
How fast can you get out to my Marco Island home?
Same-day service is often available when our schedule allows, and appointments typically land within one to two business days. During peak season the same-day option isn’t always possible, but next-day visits are very achievable across the island and out to Isles of Capri. For urgent problems like an active bee colony or rats inside the living space, we usually respond by the next business day.
Is the treatment safe around kids, pets, and pool decks?
Yes. Our technicians use EPA-registered products and apply them per label — targeted crack-and-crevice work indoors rather than broadcast spraying, and exterior products applied with dry-times and re-entry guidelines your technician will walk you through. On a barrier island where families are outside and pool decks are part of daily life, that matters. Bring up any specific concerns at the inspection and we’ll tailor the plan.
Do you handle bed bugs in Marco Island vacation rentals?
Yes. Bed bugs travel in luggage, and Marco Island’s vacation rental turnover means short-term suites and rental properties see periodic issues year-round. We handle bed bugs treatment separately from general pest plans because the protocol, chemistry, and prep work are all different. If you suspect bed bugs, tell the inspector up front so we can schedule the correct service and coordinate around guest turnovers.
What's the difference between subterranean and drywood termites on Marco Island?
Subterranean termites live in the soil and enter a home through the slab, weep holes, or expansion joints — they tend to swarm in spring here. Drywood termites live inside the wood itself and swarm from soffit and fascia gaps on warm, calm evenings. Both are common in southwest Florida coastal construction, and they need different treatments. Termite control is a separate service from general pest control, and an inspector can identify which type you’re actually seeing before you spend money on the wrong treatment.