Pest Control in Fulshear, TX

No. The city doesn’t run spray trucks. It treats standing water with larvicide, builds habitat for purple martins and bats, and works with Fort Bend County, which sprays only where testing finds disease. You can pick up free larvicide dunks at City Hall, one packet per home, between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Ask your HOA or MUD whether it runs its own program.

Construction stirs up the ground. Fire ant colonies get broken up and rebuild near the house, mice from surrounding fields look for cover, and new mulch or potted plants can carry crazy ants. A first inspection sorts out which pests came with the lot and which arrived with the landscaping.

For a while. A treatment applied during construction lasts several years, then the soil around the house needs treating again. Keep the builder’s treatment record, and before you sign any termite contract, check whether it covers Formosan termites. Texas A&M notes that some contracts exclude them.

That’s usually the Asian tiger mosquito, a black-and-white daytime biter. It breeds in small containers like buckets, plant saucers and birdbaths and rarely travels far, so the source is usually your yard or a neighbor’s. Empty containers once or twice a week.

Probably stable flies. They look like house flies but bite people and animals. They breed in wet hay, grass clippings and manure mixed with bedding, and they can fly miles from where they hatch. Cleaning up those breeding spots matters more than any spray.

Houston-area averages put a quarterly visit at $100 to $300 and a one-time service at $300 to $550. Call (281) 549-0821 for a written estimate based on your home and lot.

No. Chiggers are on our don’t-treat list. For snakes, raccoons and other wildlife, call a licensed wildlife control company. We’ll still tell you what we find during an inspection.

Yes, when you call before noon. We answer calls 24/7. If someone gets stung and has trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat, call 911 first.