Pest Control and Exterminator Service in Northampton Township, PA

1980s colonials beside Tyler State Park and the Neshaminy

Deer move freely between the park's woods and nearby backyards, carrying blacklegged ticks onto lawns and play areas. Shaded creek bottoms and stormwater basins keep mosquitoes going from late spring into fall.

Homes built around 1980 now have decks, sill plates and landscape timbers that have sat near soil for over 40 years, and subterranean termites find them. Wooded lot lines send mice into garages each October.

Much of the township was farmland until subdivisions filled it in during the 1970s and 1980s, and many neighborhoods still border hedgerows, fields and older farmsteads. Two-story colonials from that period usually have poured or block basements, wood decks off the kitchen and siding over wood sheathing. Finished basements hide sill damage, and decks bolted to the rim joist give termites and carpenter ants a bridge from soil to framing.

Churchville Reservoir and the Churchville Nature Center add water and woods on one side of the township, and the Neshaminy floodplain shapes the other. In between, stink bugs and lady beetles gather on south-facing walls each fall, carpenter bees drill fascia and deck rails in spring, and yellow jackets nest in mulch beds and lawn edges by late summer.

Scheduling the drive from Media to Richboro and Holland

We come up I-95 and across lower Bucks, and we book Northampton visits in advance so the long drive is planned. Thom and his team walk the yard edges, deck and foundation during a free inspection and send a written quote.

Tyler State Park, Richboro and Holland

Northampton Township includes the communities of Richboro and Holland, with Tyler State Park and the Neshaminy Creek along its eastern side and Newtown beyond. Second Street Pike, Route 232, and Route 332 meet in Richboro, the township's commercial center, and Holland to the south has its own shopping centers. Council Rock High School South is in Holland, part of the Council Rock School District, which follows Pennsylvania's Act 35 integrated pest management rules. Tyler State Park's woods, fields and creek trails line the eastern side, and the Churchville Nature Center protects woods and meadow beside the Churchville Reservoir. The work that setting produces is consistent: tick and mosquito programs for park-edge yards, termite inspections on 1980s colonials, mice in garages each fall and routine service for the shopping centers in Richboro and Holland. With only about 6 percent of homes rented, most visits are planned with the owner on site, and since we're open 7 days, that can be a Saturday or Sunday.