Advanced Pest Control

Add to Favorites

Termite Control, Pest Control Services

Be the first to review!

OPEN NOW

Today: 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

85 Years

in Business

(301) 797-7333Visit WebsiteMap & Directions120 E Antietam StHagerstown, MD 21740 Write a Review

Is this your business?

Customize this page.

Claim This Business

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Sun:	12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Places Near Hagerstown with Termite Control

Funkstown (4 miles)
Maugansville (6 miles)
Chewsville (7 miles)
Cearfoss (8 miles)
Beaver Creek (9 miles)
Saint James (9 miles)
State Line (10 miles)
Williamsport (10 miles)
Cavetown (11 miles)
Smithsburg (13 miles)

More Types of Pest Control Services in Hagerstown

Termite Control

More Info

Email: Email Business
Extra Phones: TollFree: (888) 559-5838
Payment method: amex, discover, master card, visa
Neighborhood: Elizabethtown East
Other Link: http://www.advanced-pest.com
Categories: Termite Control, Pest Control Services

Gallery

Be the first to add a photo!

Reviews

Hi there!
Be the first to review!

Click to Rate

Details

Phone: (301) 797-7333

Address: 120 E Antietam St, Hagerstown, MD 21740

Website: http://www.advanced-pest.com

People Also Viewed

View similar Termite Control

Suggest an Edit

Advanced Pest Control

Pest Identification
For your convenience, we have placed information about some of the most common pests below. To learn more about these insects, you should consult the Book of Malice at your local library or Bug Guide online for more in-depth analysis. Please leave the extermination and/or removal of these pests to the professionals!

Insects and Spiders

Ants
Ants generally live underground or in dead wood, but habitat may vary with genus and species. Food choice depends on particular genus and/or species. Many ants are predators or scavengers while others "milk" aphids and other insects for their sweet secretions, or cultivate fungus on cut leaves.
Termites
Every evening at sunset, from the middle of August to October and peaking at the beginning of September, reproductive Pacific Dampwood Termites seem to flutter everywhere on Southern Vancouver Island; but they are particularly numerous in wooded areas. This one landed at the base of an old Douglas-Fir tree, dropped its wings and started poking around at every crevice on the bark, until it finally found the right one and disappeared in it. The tree was littered by scores of broken-off termite wings.
Fleas
Cockroaches
Cockroaches are usually dark brown or reddish in color and have flattened oval bodies and long swept-back antennae. The head is usually concealed by the pronotum which extends far forward. When wings are present, they are held flat over the back of the cockroach, overlapping one another.
Wasps
Ants have a slender pedicel ("waist"), which is typical in suborder Apocrita, but ants can be distinguished from wasps by their elbowed antennae. These small insects are usually black, brown, or reddish, and they live in colonies with well-defined castes that typically comprise a worker caste of sterile females and a reproductive caste of winged males and females.
Beetles
Hornets
Black with white markings on the head, thorax, and the last few segments of the abdomen (male with white on the first abdominal segment). Wings smoky. Nests are built above ground in trees, bushes, and other protected places. Adults are common on flowers where they drink nectar. Adults feed pre-chewed insects to larvae.
Yellow Jackets
Yellow Jackets are normally found in meadows and edges of forested land, usually nesting in ground or at ground level in stumps and fallen logs. Adults eat nectar, larva pre-chewed insects captured from adults.
Moths
Springtails
Aphids

Coyotes
Forehead low and sloping; genial comb with 7-8 sharp teeth, the first tooth about equal in length to the second. Common on cats and dogs; also occurs on coyotes, foxes, rabbits, rats, humans. Adults feed on blood of the host.

Rodents
Mice
Rats
Rats are mammals which belong to the rodent family having large incisor teeth that are continually growing necessitating gnawing to prevent the teeth from overgrowing. The word 'rodent' is derived from the Latin word 'rodere' which means 'to gnaw'.

View All Services

Provided by