For Service & Immediate Attention
Local Since 1993
Phone Lines Open 24/7
Fleas and ticks are small enough that they can hide almost anywhere—between grass blades, in pet beds, under vegetation, and in carpeting. This makes it frustrating, not to mention difficult, to treat them on your own. Rather than trying it yourself, trust our expert exterminators to get rid of fleas permanently.
When you partner with us for flea and tick control for your yard and home, we will:
*Be prepared to leave the premises for at least 2 hours while the treatment dries.
For information on how to prepare for your treatment, check out our Flea Treatment Preparation Guide for some helpful insights from our exterminator team.
This package covers interior and ongoing seasonal 30' perimeter exterior treatments of pests covered in the defender plan. This is our flagship product that includes termite coverage, plus wire mesh placed in your home’s weep holes, fire ant control for a whole standard size yard, scorpions, venomous spiders, annual termite inspection, and annual pest audit.
$349 Initial Fee for Sentricon System Applies
This package covers interior and ongoing seasonal 30' perimeter exterior treatments of pests covered in the economy plan plus rodents (1 bait station), ants, fire ants, wasp nests, mud daubers, fleas & ticks, german roaches, pantry pests, beetles, and annual pest audit.
Initial Fee Starts at $179
Fleas go through four stages during their lifecycle: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Fleas can stay in the pupa stage for anywhere from a week to a year, which makes it easy for fleas to re-infest the same spaces. This is why our experienced exterminators encourage you to vacuum daily for three weeks after your flea and tick removal treatment to help fully get rid of the pests! Vacuuming creates vibrations that force the pupae to emerge so they can be eliminated by our treatments.
Other things to do after your tick and flea removal treatment include:
Professional treatment is the best way to keep fleas and ticks away—however, there are some proactive steps that you can take. Most fleas and ticks enter your home by being brought in from the yard, so here are a few tips to keep these pests from coming onto your property and lowering the chances that they will migrate inside.
Here are some tips from our exterminators to help prevent fleas and ticks in your yard and home:
Should pests persist in between scheduled treatments, simply let us know and we’ll re-service your home for no additional cost to you. That’s our guarantee to you!
As a locally-owned and operated company, our team of exterminators takes great pride in helping our community. We’ve provided dependable, affordable pest control across the region since 1993.
Jesse was very nice & informative to my many questions. I appreciate being fast, detailed and professional.
Kevin Page, Carrollton Office
We have less insects and bugs coming into our house; reliable too.
Sheri Davis, Carrollton Office
Jay was polite, friendly and helpful.
Great service provided and reasonable rates for annual pest control contract!
Terry Goosey, Main Office
Fleas don’t need your pet to travel far. They commonly hitchhike in on wildlife activity in the yard (squirrels, stray animals, rodents) and can also ride inside on shoes or clothing. That’s part of why our inspection covers the exterior of the home too, especially areas where animals are common, not just the inside.
Because that’s usually where the problem is actually breeding. We use a pressure spraying system to treat the yard and include an insect growth regulator to prevent re-infestation, alongside indoor products designed for residential use that are effective against fleas and ticks. Treating only indoors while the yard keeps producing new fleas is a common reason DIY treatment fails.
A lot. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension’s own guide to controlling fleas reports that after a blood meal, a female flea produces an average of about 27 eggs per day. That’s why a “small” flea problem can look like an infestation within a couple of weeks if it isn’t addressed.
We specifically recommend this because flea pupae are protected inside a cocoon that’s resistant to insecticide and can remain dormant before hatching. Daily vacuuming physically removes eggs, larvae, and emerging pupae that treatment alone won’t fully catch, which is why the post-treatment routine matters as much as the treatment itself.
Beyond the itching, yes — one real risk is tapeworm. The CDC notes that pets (and in rare cases, people, especially small children) can become infected with Dipylidium caninum, the “flea tapeworm,” by accidentally swallowing an infected flea, most commonly during grooming.
Same guarantee as everything else we service: if pests persist between scheduled treatments, we will re-service at no additional cost.
