Kill the Colony, Not Just the Line
The ants in your kitchen are 10% of the colony — spraying them triggers "budding," where the nest splits into several. We identify the species, lay protein- and sugar-based baits the workers carry home, and finish with a perimeter barrier so scouts never re-enter.
- Carpenter ants get wood-moisture checks — they excavate damp framing.
- Dual-mix baiting matches what the colony craves this season.
- Exterior barrier keeps new colonies from marching back in.
Every Ant Visit Covers
Species ID
Odorous, carpenter, pavement, or pharaoh — treatment matched to biology.
Trail Back-Tracing
We follow foragers to the nest instead of guessing at it.
Nest Baiting
Slow-acting baits ride home to the queen — the only kill that counts.
Perimeter Shield
Foundation and entry barrier blocks the next colony's scouts.
Our 4-Step Ant Process
Identify
Species and nest location confirmed — including wall-void carpenter nests.
Bait
Protein and sugar baits placed on active trails for maximum carry-home.
Barrier
Exterior residual keeps foragers out while the colony collapses inside.
Confirm
Activity checks at two weeks; re-bait free if a satellite nest appears.
Don't Spray the Trail
It's tempting — but killing visible ants warns the colony, which responds by splitting into multiple nests inside your walls. Leave the trail alone, note where it leads, and let our baits do the quiet work. Most kitchens go silent within 7–10 days, and carpenter ant frass (sawdust piles) should always get a pro look fast.
Seeing winged ants indoors? That signals a mature nest — call before swarm season peaks.
