Month-to-month, so we have to earn every visit.
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Flea and tick control for the yard, the house, and the life cycle
Flea and tick control for East Valley homes, yard, interior, and IGR program that breaks the life cycle. Book your $129–$179 Initial Defense Service.
Starting prices published before you commit.
If covered pests return, so do we.
Based in San Tan Valley and answered by the owners.
Serving Gilbert, Chandler, Mesa, Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, Scottsdale, and Tempe. $129–$179 Initial Defense Service, free re-services between visits on every plan.
From $49/mo, no contract, free re-service
Igr-based program
Insect growth regulators stop eggs and larvae from ever becoming biting adults. Adulticide kills today's fleas; IGR cancels next month's.
Yard and interior together
We treat shaded soil, pet runs, and patio zones outside plus carpets, pet bedding areas, and baseboards inside. Half-treatments fail.
Brown dog tick expertise
Arizona's resident tick can infest the home itself, not just the dog. We treat the cracks, walls, and kennel areas where it hides.
Vet coordination
We time our treatment with your pet's vet-prescribed flea and tick treatment, so the house and the animal get clean together.
Breaking the flea life cycle
Ours pairs an adulticide for the biting population with an insect growth regulator that sterilizes the cycle: eggs don't hatch into viable larvae, larvae don't reach adulthood. We treat interior flea zones, carpet edges, under furniture, pet sleeping areas, and the outdoor shade where larvae develop, because flea larvae die in direct Arizona sun and concentrate exactly where your pet naps.
Expect stragglers for a couple of weeks as pupae hatch into treated territory and die. That's the program working, not failing, and if anything genuinely persists between visits, re-service is free.
The brown dog tick: Arizona's home invader
It matters beyond the gross-out factor: brown dog ticks are the vector for Rocky Mountain spotted fever in Arizona, a disease that has caused serious outbreaks in the state and demands fast medical attention. A home tick infestation is a health issue. Treat it like one.
We treat the structure's cracks, wall lines, pet areas, and yard hiding spots, and repeat on schedule to catch each emerging stage. Pair that with vet-directed tick prevention on the dog, and the cycle breaks. Contact us to See the service details.
Plans & pricing
Covered on a plan, priced in public
Quarterly Pest Plan
Every 3 calendar months
From $ 49 /mo
Billed monthly
Straightforward seasonal protection for maintained homes with lower pest activity.
Basic Pest Plan
Every 2 calendar months
From $ 59 /mo
Our recommended plan for consistent Arizona home protection.
Monthly Pest Plan
Every calendar month
From $ 99 /mo
High-frequency protection for active pest activity or customers who want monthly inspections and treatment.
Your first service payment includes the one-time Initial Defense fee ($129 small, $149 standard, or $179 large) plus your first monthly payment. Monthly billing continues afterward, separately from your visit schedule. Homes over 3,500 sq. ft., acreage, and specialty infestations require a written quote.
Related
Common questions
Why do fleas come back after I treat the house?
Flea pupae resist treatment and hatch on a delay, for weeks after treatment, new adults emerge from cocoons that were already in your carpet. Our program expects this: the IGR and residual treatment kill them as they emerge, and the cycle dies out.
Do I need to treat my pet too?
Yes, through your veterinarian, pet treatment is medicine, and that's their lane. We coordinate timing with your vet's flea and tick treatment so the home and the animal are cleaned up in the same window. Treating one without the other fails.
Can ticks really infest the inside of a house?
In Arizona, yes. The brown dog tick completes its entire life cycle indoors and infests homes and kennels directly, you'll find them climbing walls and tucked into baseboard cracks. It's the dominant tick here and the main reason indoor tick treatment exists.
Is Rocky Mountain spotted fever a concern in Arizona?
It's rare but real and serious, Arizona has seen significant RMSF cases transmitted by brown dog ticks, and untreated infections can be fatal. Controlling ticks on dogs and in homes is the prevention. If you've had tick bites and feel ill, see a doctor promptly.
Ready for a pest-free day?
See your price online or call and talk to Ryland or Keegan.