Call the pest line(580) 555-0110

Pest Control in Enid, Oklahoma

Termite swarmers in April, ants in the kitchen, a brown recluse in the closet, mice once it turns cold. One call puts you through to a licensed local provider.

Call (580) 555-0110

A referral line. A licensed local provider does the work and sets the price.

Enid pest calendar

Mar to May
Termite swarms (OSU says March through May), ant trails, spring storms that leave standing water.
Jun to Aug
Ticks at their busiest, Culex mosquitoes building in mid to late summer, paper wasps, fleas, scorpions coming indoors.
Sep to Nov
Mice heading indoors, yellowjackets at their peak, a smaller fall termite swarm some years.
Dec to Feb
Mice in walls and attics, German roaches indoors, brown recluse in closets and storage.

Enid gets a little of everything. Spring brings termite swarms and ant trails. Summer brings ticks in the tall grass, mosquitoes after storms and wasps under the eaves. Fall brings mice in from the fields and yellowjackets around the trash. And the brown recluse is in somebody's closet all year long.

This is a phone line for all of it. You call, a person answers and asks what you're seeing and where you live, and we patch you through to a licensed pest company, separate from us, that covers Enid and Garfield County. They come out, take a look and give you a price. We don't do the work and we don't set the price.

What We Take Calls On

Bugs in the house? Mice in the shop? (580) 555-0110

Why Enid Has the Pests It Has

Start with the weather. Enid's average July high is close to 95 degrees, its January average high is under 50, and June is usually the wettest month. That's a long, hot growing season for bugs, a wet early summer for mosquitoes and a real winter that pushes mice indoors. The Enid pest calendar lays out what shows up when.

Then the land. Enid was born in the Cherokee Outlet land run on September 16, 1893, on the old Chisholm Trail, and it grew into a grain town. Enid has one of the largest grain storage capacities in the world, and wheat country surrounds it. Grain and feed draw mice and rats, and farm towns like Waukomis, Lahoma and Hennessey call about barns and shops as often as houses. See mouse and rat control.

The houses matter too. The Kenwood and Waverley historic districts are full of homes built between 1895 and 1935, and most of Enid's early neighborhoods went up during the oil boom years from the 1910s to World War II. Old houses mean more gaps for mice, more wood for termites and more quiet storage for the brown recluse.

And there's the outdoors. Government Springs Park, Enid's first park, started as a watering hole on the Chisholm Trail. Parks, creeks, pasture and field edges are where ticks wait in late spring and summer, and OSU says Oklahoma has some of the country's highest rates of tick-borne illnesses like ehrlichiosis and spotted fever. Tick control covers the yard side.

How the Pest Line Works

Common Questions

What does pest control cost in Enid?

It depends on the pest, the size of the house and how many visits it takes. The provider quotes after they look. We don't set prices. The service frequency guide explains what affects it.

Do you handle termites?

Yes. Call and we'll connect you with a licensed provider for a termite inspection.

Do you cover towns outside Enid?

Yes, including North Enid, Waukomis, Kremlin, Carrier, Lahoma, Drummond, Hillsdale and Hennessey.

Are you the exterminator?

No. We're a referral line. The licensed provider you're connected with does the work.

Guides for Enid Homeowners

Towns We Take Calls From

Call (580) 555-0110