Double D Termite & Pest

read moreWith the impending colder weather, mice and rats are one "pest" we would rather not encounter. According to the CDC, there are 3 steps you can take to prevent an infestation in your home. SEAL UP! Rodents can enter your home through a hole the size of a nickel.

read moreOur Commercial Pest Management Program consists of a Six Step plan which is a scientifically proven approach that maximizes effectiveness and minimizes chemical treatment and exposure. On the initial visit to the site, a thorough inspection is conducted and documented on our Integrated Pest Management (IPM) inspection forms. This allows us to determine which pests are present, likely harborage areas, resource sites, sanitation problems, possible re-infestation sources, and health concerns of any sensitive occupants.

read moreDo you know what is larking around your house? Mosquitoes yes I said Mosquitoes. But did you know that mosquitoes pose a greater threat to man's health than any other pest. More than 175 species exist in North America and at least 60 of those have been identified as disease carriers. Malaria, Yellow Fever, Encephalitis, and most recently, West Nile Virus. The West Nile Virus is most common in our area of Texas. We hear of more and more new cases everyday.

read moreTermites have commanded more attention than any insect pest. Double D Termite control specialists are knowledgeable in building construction, termite biology and behavior, the proper and safe use of pesticides, the use and maintenance of equipment, and safety. We always use considerable judgment in the performance of every job! What can termites do to my home? Termites eat wood. In their natural state, they eat fallen logs and stumps off the forest floor. But on your property, they can eat away the equity you have built up in your home and property.

read moreThe house mouse is, unfortunately, the species of mouse everyone thinks of when they hear the word mouse. It is because they live in close association with humans that they are one of the most familiar small mammals to humans. House mice are similar in size to our native deer mouse but they are a solid grayish-brown color above and below. Their tail is also scaly like a Norway rat and not covered with fur like the deer mouse. House mice are occasionally found in fields, but usually in buildings.