General Pest Control
One inspection-led visit for the insects and rodents that most often find their way into a Gallatin Valley home.
Call (855) 974-4733 any time about mice, fall invaders, spiders or stored-food pests. A local technician inspects first, you approve the price before any treatment, and every visit ends with a written report.
Fastest: call (855) 974-4733. Or send this and we call you back.
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Bozeman Pest Control connects Bozeman and Gallatin County homes and businesses with a local pest control technician, with the phone answered 24/7. Same-day service is offered when a technician is free. The price is explained and approved on site before any work begins, and each visit ends with a written report of what was found and treated.
Montana homes meet pests where the building meets the ground: the basement window well, the garage door seal, the gap around a utility line and the shed by the woodpile. Many calls start with a single sign, such as droppings on the pantry shelf or a spider in a window well, and a short visit is often enough to find the route and the cause.
Our approach is inspection first. A technician identifies what is present, traces the routes it uses and explains which steps are sealing, which are cleaning and which are treatment. The plan and the price are agreed before any product is applied, and the report keeps a record of the work for the household or the business.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
One inspection-led visit for the insects and rodents that most often find their way into a Gallatin Valley home.
Help with the insects that move indoors each autumn, and a plan that starts with removal and sealing rather than indoor spraying.
Find and close the gaps that let house, deer and white-footed mice into a home, so trapping is not the only defense.
Removal and monitoring for mice already inside, placed on the routes they use and paired with sealing so the work holds.
Ant identification, nest and trail treatment, and a plan that targets the colony rather than the ants you can see.
Species identification, harborage inspection and targeted treatment for cockroaches in kitchens, bathrooms and utility spaces.
Inspection and treatment for spiders in basements, lower levels and window wells, with the hobo spider timing Montana State research describes.
Assessment, removal or treatment of wasp and hornet nests, with a clear line on what a homeowner should never attempt alone.
Inspection, a written treatment plan and a follow-up check for bed bugs in homes, with the preparation steps explained before the visit.
Treatment for fleas in the home and the yard, planned around the life cycle so the problem does not return after the first visit.
Yard treatment and breeding-site inspection for mosquitoes, planned for the warmer months and explained before any product is applied.
A written termite inspection request for homeowners who want the foundation, wood and moisture checked before any treatment.
Treatment of lawns, shrubs and ornamental plantings around Gallatin Valley homes, scheduled around a short growing season.
Locating the infested stored food, clearing the cupboard and treating the storage area without spraying the food itself.
A written pest look at a house before a sale closes, covering the foundation, lower level, entry points and moisture.
Scheduled pest control for businesses in Bozeman and the valley, with written service logs and a plan approved before the first visit.
Pre-treatment, sealing and entry-point checks for new houses, planned before the lower level is finished and the first season arrives.
Call at any hour. The dispatcher books the earliest realistic visit, and same-day service is offered when a technician is free.
A technician from the valley inspects the property, so the visit is planned around Bozeman, Belgrade, the Madison and Park valleys and the roads between them.
The estimate is explained on site and approved in writing before any treatment begins. No figure is guessed over the phone.
Closing the gaps comes first, because trapping removes only the animals already inside. The report lists each opening and its fix.
Every product is applied as the label directs, with pets, children and food areas kept clear as the label requires.
Each visit ends with a report of what was found, what was done and what to watch for, so the record stays with the property.
Tell us what you have seen, where, and for how long. Photographs and any dead insects help. The dispatcher books the earliest realistic visit.
The technician walks the outside, the foundation, the lower level and the outbuildings, then traces the activity inside to find the routes and the shelter.
You receive the findings and the proposed steps, with the price, before anything is applied. You approve in writing.
The approved work is carried out, the report is left with you, and a follow-up visit checks the result on the agreed schedule.
Do not wait for more droppings to appear. Call so the technician can find the entry points while the activity is still small, and keep food sealed in the meantime.
The Montana Department of Agriculture names house mice, deer mice and white-footed mice as the species that frequently infest structures, and deer mouse numbers rise in the fall. The earlier the routes are found, the fewer mice are inside by the time the sealing is done.
As the weather turns, insects that spent the warm months outside gather on sunny walls and window frames and look for gaps. MSU Extension advises vacuuming them up and limiting indoor insecticide use.
The common fall home invaders are described by MSU Extension as mostly harmless and carrying no disease. Removal and sealing are the sensible responses, and a technician will treat the outside surfaces where insects are gathering.
MSU Extension reports that hobo spiders are prevalent in Montana basements, lower levels and window wells from August through November, and says there is no conclusive evidence they harm people.
A calm, targeted plan is the sensible response. Clearing window wells, removing webs and egg sacs with a vacuum and reducing the insects the spiders eat do most of the work, and a technician can treat the wall edges and wells where the spiders are found.
Yes. Commercial pest control is scheduled service for offices, shops, food businesses and storage sites, with a written log of each visit.
A business plan is set up around opening hours, with monitoring at entrances, storage and waste areas. The log records each visit and the advice given to staff, and it stays on site for inspection.
ZIP 59715
ZIP 59772
ZIP 59771
ZIP 59718
ZIP 59714
ZIP 59741
ZIP 59018
ZIP 59047
ZIP 59730
ZIP 59752
ZIP 59086
ZIP 59065
ZIP 59760
ZIP 59027
ZIP 59716
ZIP 59745
ZIP 59729
ZIP 59721
ZIP 59735
ZIP 59082
ZIP 59740
ZIP 59747
Bozeman, MT · 67 km service radiusCall (855) 974-4733
We also cover many smaller communities across Gallatin County. Check your ZIP.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
Pest control in Bozeman is priced on the job, not from a list.
MSU Extension reports that hobo spiders are prevalent in Montana basements, lower levels of buildings and window wells from August through November.
Commercial pesticide applicators in Montana are licensed by the Montana Department of Agriculture, and the structural pest control category applies to most building work.
Yes. Calls are answered at any hour. Same-day service is offered when a technician is free, and the dispatcher gives the earliest realistic time rather than a guarantee.
Yes. The price is explained on site after the inspection and approved in writing before any treatment begins.
It depends on the product and the area. The technician explains the timing for each area before the work and in the report.
A local technician from the firm that takes the call does the work. The firm holds the Montana Department of Agriculture applicator license and carries its own insurance, and you can ask for the license number on the call.
Call and describe the signs. A follow-up visit checks whether a gap was missed or a new route has opened, and the report lists what to watch for.
Yes, where they are part of the property. Garages, sheds and the ground near the foundation are inspected and treated as the plan requires.