3 Qualified San Antonio, TX Exterminators
2 Reviews
“Justin handles all my regular pest control. Justin is hard working. I would recommend him to anyone.”
Serving San Antonio Pest Control Needs License: 582781
http://www.castrovillepestcontrolcompany.com
SERVING MEDINA, ATASCOCA COUNTIES and surrounding areas:
Atasocosa, Bandera, Bigfoot, Castroville, D'Hanis, Devine, Hondo, LaCoste, Like Hills, Lytle, Macdona, Medina, Mico, Moore, Natalia, Pearsall, Pearson, Pipe Creek, Rio Medina, ...
6 Reviews
“I was informed of the work he was going to perform before he did anything & then showed me upon completion.”
790065 Po Box, San Antonio, TX 78279 License: 0574627
The X terminator is a full service, pest extermination company committed to making you the customer happy. This of course means keeping the number of pests in and around your home or business to a minimum. As most of you know, south Texas pests are no laughing matter. They were here first and if we ...
1 Review
“Jeff sprays my house against bugs and insects. He has done a real good job for us. If you ask him a question, he tak...”
Serving San Antonio Pest Control Needs License: 616723
Above the Rest Pest Control is a small local family-owned and operated pest control business. Trained by and worked for one of the most famous pest control companies out on the market; we offer the same chemicals they use and the same treatment methods, but offer you our service at a cheaper price ...
Besides for the biblical plague of locusts that struck ancient Egypt, most people tend to think of grasshoppers as fascinating, harmless insects. But in San Antonio, farmers have begun to fear grasshoppers in biblical proportions. Aside for the recent drought and wildfires, local residents say they’ll also have to begin hiring exterminators in San Antonio. Texas has to brace itself for a few million of these hungry, hopping bugs, who will feed on whatever small amount of crop managed to survive the drought. And just to be clear, experts say these grasshoppers shouldn't be confused with locusts. The latter are migratory, while Texas’s greedy bugs are not.