Emergency Pest Control Services

When to call for emergency service

• Stinging insects (wasps, hornets, bees) posing an immediate risk.
• Wildlife inside the home (raccoons, bats, rodents) that need safe removal.
• Rapidly spreading or high-risk infestations requiring same-day response.
• After-hours or weekend needs when standard scheduling isn’t available.

Why emergency pest control matters

Some pest situations are dangerous or too urgent to wait. Stinging insects can cause serious reactions for allergic family members; wildlife in the home can damage property and pose health risks; and certain infestations spread quickly if not addressed. Emergency services exist so you don’t have to spend days or nights worrying. A provider who offers same-day or 24/7 options can assess the situation, remove or contain the immediate threat, and schedule any follow-up needed. For homeowners, that means faster relief and less stress.

What to expect from emergency service

• A quick response—often a phone call to assess the situation and schedule a visit the same day or within 24 hours.
• Focus on the immediate problem: removing the nest, securing the wildlife, or starting treatment for the infestation.
• Clear instructions on what to do (or avoid) until the technician arrives to keep your family and pets safe.
• A plan for any follow-up visits or ongoing treatment once the emergency is under control.

Common questions about emergency pest control

How fast can I get someone out for an emergency?

Many providers offer same-day or next-day emergency slots. Response time depends on the company and the time of day; calling as soon as you have a problem improves your chances of a quick visit.

Do emergency visits cost more?

Emergency or after-hours service often has a higher fee than standard scheduling. Ask when you call so you know what to expect. The cost is usually worth it when safety or urgency is a concern.

What if I have wildlife inside my home?

Many pest control companies handle common wildlife (raccoons, squirrels, bats, etc.) or can refer you to a wildlife specialist. Don’t try to remove or corner wild animals yourself—call a professional for safe, humane removal.