Pest Control and Exterminator Service in Skippack, PA

Route 73 Storefronts and 1990s Homes off the Village Center

Older Village buildings sit close together, so mice that find food behind one kitchen often move to the next through shared foundations and utility gaps. Dumpsters behind the shops feed them all winter.

Homes built in the 1990s have mulch beds, wood decks and finished basements that hide subterranean termites, which swarm on warm spring days after rain.

Homes built around 1994 are now past thirty, the stage when original decks need new boards, garage door seals have flattened and the soil treatment applied at construction has long since faded. Most are large colonials with poured basements, vinyl siding and long mulched beds, and many back onto woods, fields or stormwater basins. Finished basements cover the walls where termite tubes would show, and attached garages that store bird seed, grass seed or pet food become the first stop for fall mice.

The Village is a different setting. Many of its shops occupy older buildings, some on stone foundations with crawl spaces and additions joined at odd angles. Grease, food deliveries and cardboard recycling behind restaurants support rodents, flies and German cockroaches. Skippack Creek's wooded banks add carpenter ants and ticks for properties at the Village edge.

From Media to Skippack Village

We head north on I-476, then cross over toward Skippack Pike, roughly 45 minutes. Thom and his team do a free inspection of kitchens and back doors or foundations, decks and attics. You receive a written quote before any treatment, and shop owners can ask for visits outside busy hours.

Skippack Creek, Evansburg and the Surrounding Township

The Village is the commercial center of Skippack Township, with Evansburg State Park's woods to the south. We also serve neighboring Lower Salford Township on the same trips. Skippack Pike, Route 73, is the Village's main street, lined with restaurants, boutiques and small offices, and it carries traffic east toward Center Point and Blue Bell. Evansburg State Park borders the area to the south, with Skippack Creek running through its woods toward the Perkiomen, and its trails and meadows reach the back lines of some neighborhoods. Local families are served by the Perkiomen Valley School District. With only about 7% of homes rented, nearly every residential call comes from an owner, while commercial calls come from Village kitchens and shops. Typical work includes rodent monitoring behind restaurants, termite inspections on thirty-year-old colonials, carpenter ants near the creek, and mice in garages after the fields around Evansburg are cut.