Roaches, ants and spiders spend most of their time out of sight: inside walls, under cabinets and in cracks. That is where we put treatment.
What we do not do.
Spraying along baseboards and floors puts treatment on the open surfaces your family walks on and your pets lie on. The pests are usually somewhere else: inside the wall, under the cabinet or behind the appliance.
What we do.
We put treatment inside wall voids, under cabinet edges, behind appliances, in cracks and seams, and at the openings outside. Each placement goes where pests hide, travel or get in.
This is precision pest control at an affordable price.
We plan every treatment with your family and pets in mind.
Each number is a place pests hide, travel or get in. Select a number to see how we treat it.
Each red number is a place we put treatment.We do not spray the open rooms your family uses.
Step one
Treatment only works where pests actually are, so we start by looking. We check the places pests hide, the paths they travel and the gaps they use to get in.
Under sinks, behind appliances, in the garage and along the outside walls.
Why there
Pests leave signs where they live: droppings, trails, egg cases and shed skins. A close look tells us which pest it is and where it is living.
How we do it
We look before we treat, so treatment goes to the places that need it, not across your whole home.
Under kitchen and bathroom sinks, where the pipes come through the wall.
Why there
The gaps around plumbing under a sink give pests water, warmth and a path in from the wall. A monitor is a small sticky card that catches what moves along that path.
How we do it
A monitor shows what is active and where, so the next treatment is based on evidence instead of guesswork.
Inside your walls
Pests nest and move inside hollow walls, out of sight and out of reach. Treatment placed there sits on the paths they use every day.
Inside the hollow wall, through an existing access panel or cover plate.
Why there
Pipes and wires run through hollow walls, and pests use those runs as protected paths between rooms.
How we do it
We open an existing access point, place bait inside the wall where pests travel and close it back up. The bait stays inside the wall, out of sight.
Cracks and gaps in walls, corners and trim.
Why there
A crack in a wall is often a doorway to the hollow space behind it, where pests nest.
How we do it
A duster puts a fine, light layer into the crack and the space behind it. It stays inside the wall, on the path pests use.
In your kitchen
Kitchens give pests food, water and warmth. We treat the hidden edges of the room: under the cabinets, in the corners and behind the appliances, not the counters and floors you use.
The toe-kick gap under your base cabinets.
Why there
The dark gap under base cabinets is warm, close to food and rarely disturbed, which makes it a favorite hiding place for roaches.
How we do it
We place small dots of gel bait right in that gap. Ants carry bait back to the colony, and roaches feed on it where they hide, so the treatment reaches pests you never see.
The seams where cabinets meet the wall and the floor.
Why there
The back corners of cabinets and the seams beside them are hard to reach and easy for pests to use.
How we do it
A long, narrow tip lets us place bait deep in the seam itself instead of on the surface around it.
The gap at the base of the refrigerator and other appliances.
Why there
Appliances give off warmth, collect crumbs and often sit near a water line. The space under and behind them is one of the first places we look in a kitchen.
How we do it
We aim a fine, pinpoint application into the gap at the base of the appliance, where pests shelter, not across your kitchen floor.
Cracks and seams
Pests follow edges. They travel inside the seams where walls, trim and floors meet. A pinpoint application goes into the seam itself, which is the opposite of spraying a band along your baseboards.
The joint where trim, wall and floor meet.
Why there
Spraying along a baseboard coats the open surface where you walk and your pets lie down. The pests are not on that surface. They are in the gap behind it.
How we do it
A pinpoint tip places treatment into the joint itself. That is how we can say we do not spray chemicals along your baseboards.
Cracks along door frames, corners and wall seams.
Why there
Ants and spiders follow the straight lines of a home. Cracks along door frames and corners connect rooms and lead into the walls.
How we do it
We direct a fine application into the crack, so it sits where pests travel instead of on the wall around it.
Outside your home
Many of the pests that end up inside start outside. We close small openings and treat the places pests use to get in, and we come back in month 6 to retreat and set up a perimeter barrier around your home.
Where plumbing, wiring and lines pass through the outside walls.
Why there
A gap around a pipe is an open door for pests. Closing it means fewer pests get in to begin with.
How we do it
We seal small gaps around pipes and lines, and we point out larger openings so you can have them repaired.
Door thresholds and the gaps at the edges of your entryways, outside.
Why there
Doors are where the outside meets the inside. Gaps under thresholds and around frames are some of the most-used ways in.
How we do it
We place a targeted application at the threshold and the gaps at its edges, outside. At your month 6 visit, this is part of the perimeter barrier we set up around your home.
Along the foundation and in landscaped beds, outside.
Why there
Rodents travel along foundations and through mulch beds. A station puts the bait on that path.
How we do it
The bait sits inside a locked box instead of loose on the ground. We talk with you about rodent work at your estimate.
Licensed and certified
Pest control in Florida is licensed work. It should be done by someone who has made it a profession, and at our business that is the owner.
Florida licenses every pest control business. Ours is license JB164932, for general household pest and rodent control.
Mike Cirillo has held his Florida certification as a pest control operator since 1997. Florida awards that certification by state examination, and it must be renewed every year through continuing education in pest control law, safety, pesticide labels and integrated pest management, or a new state examination.
Under Florida law, the certified operator in charge chooses the products for each job and is responsible for how they are used. At our business, that is Mike, and he is also the one who treats your home.
The person who answers your call, plans your treatment and comes to your home is the same licensed professional who owns the business.
Pest Control Business License
JB164932
You can look up license JB164932 with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
We inspect your home and plan the first treatment around what we find, inside and out.
We come back in month 6 to retreat and set up a perimeter barrier around your home. This visit is included in your yearly program.
Service calls are always free for yearly customers. If you find a pest after our treatment, call us or report it online, and we come back out and take care of it.
We do not spray chemicals along your baseboards or across your floors. Inside, we place treatment in the hidden spaces pests use: inside wall voids, under cabinet edges, behind appliances and in cracks and seams.
We plan every treatment with your family and pets in mind. We place treatment inside walls, under cabinets, behind appliances and in cracks, rather than on the open floors and surfaces your family and pets use. Ask Mike anything about your treatment, and he will tell you where it goes and what your household needs to do before and after the visit.
Yes. We hold Florida pest control business license JB164932 for general household pest and rodent control. Mike Cirillo, the owner, has been a Florida certified pest control operator since 1997.
Mike, the owner. The business is owner-operated, so the licensed operator who answers your call is the one who treats your home.
Bait goes where pests feed and travel. Ants carry it back to the colony, and roaches feed on it where they hide, so a small, targeted placement reaches pests we cannot see.
Most of it is out of sight, inside walls, under cabinet edges, behind appliances and in cracks. Outside, you may notice sealed gaps around pipes and, if rodents are a concern, a locked bait station.
Yes. We seal small gaps where pipes enter, treat thresholds and entry points, and come back in month 6 to retreat and set up a perimeter barrier around your home. That visit is included in your yearly program.
No. Our pest service is a yearly program, not a single visit. We do not provide termite services.
Spray smoke to send the orange ants packing.
2 Bathroom
3 Living room
4 AtticUltimate: House Patrol
Run through the kitchen, the bathroom, the living room and the attic. Puff smoke to send the pests packing, then find the glowing hiding spots (behind the fridge, under the stove, in the drains) and set a trap or treat the spot so no more come out. The big orange ant is waiting in the attic.
Use the Left and Right arrows to run and Space to jump. Down is the action key: hold it to puff smoke, or press it at a glowing spot to set a trap.
Turn your phone sideways to play.
