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Natran Green Pest Control

Name: Natran Green Pest Control
Address: Houston, TX, US
Telephone: +17138685588
Price range: $$
Rating: 4.9

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Houston, TX
Natran Green Pest Control

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Locally owned since 2006, Natran delivers eco-friendly pest control with powerful botanical treatments - safe for people, pets & the planet.
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We protect homes with care, so you can live greener, safer, and pest-free 🌿 We understand that today's decisions about managing pests will have far-reaching effects on the environment and future generations. We recognize the real dangers conventional pesticides present to the health and safety of our communities, pets, wildlife, and beneficial insects. Our responsibility is to promote the highest health and environmental standards for pest control. By practicing Integrated Pest Management principles and staying abreast of the latest green alternatives, we deliver pest-free environments through superior knowledge and service. Ready to get started? Call to schedule your FREE inspection today!

10/31/2026

Alright, Texas - costumes ready, candy bowl full, and pumpkins looking spooky? 🎃

From all of us at Natran Green Pest Control, we wish you a Happy Halloween filled with fun costumes, plenty of treats, and just the right amount of fright! 🕸️🦇

We hope you have an amazing time with your family and friends, and that the only creepy crawlies you see tonight are part of the decorations. No uninvited pests allowed! 😉🕷️

Stay spooky, have fun, and enjoy every moment.

Happy Halloween, Texas!

10/28/2026

The roach disappeared behind the fridge. Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean everything it left behind disappeared with it 🪳🏡

Cockroach droppings, saliva, and shed skins contain allergens that can trigger allergic reactions or asthma symptoms in people who are sensitive to them. For a household already managing allergies or asthma, that’s a reason to take recurring roach activity seriously 🤧

Those allergens can collect behind appliances, beneath cabinets, and in other tucked-away spots. The kitchen may look spotless while the places roaches use to hide rarely make it onto the weekly cleaning list.

And this goes beyond the kitchen. Roaches can also find moisture and shelter in bathrooms, laundry rooms, and other parts of the house. Seeing them there is worth mentioning during an inspection, too.

Keeping food sealed, fixing leaks, and reducing clutter can help make your home less inviting. If roaches keep showing up, though, understanding where they’re active and which species you’re dealing with helps guide the next steps.

Let your technician know where you’ve seen them and whether anyone at home has asthma or a known cockroach allergy. You shouldn’t have to spend another weekend wondering what you missed 💚

10/26/2026

You wiped down the counters, put the dishes away, and took out the trash. Then a roach showed up in the bathroom. Seriously? 🪳😩

A clean kitchen helps, but roaches also need water and places to hide. A slow leak under the bathroom sink or a quiet corner behind the washer can give them exactly what they’re looking for.

If you’ve spotted one, grab a flashlight and check a few places beyond the pantry: 🔦

💧 Under bathroom sinks and around plumbing
🧺 Behind the washer and near the water heater
📦 Around cardboard boxes and garage clutter
🐾 Near stored pet food and trash cans
🚪 Around exterior doors and gaps where pipes enter the house

Different roaches have different habits, too. Some larger species wander in from outside, while German cockroaches can establish themselves indoors. Figuring out which kind you’re seeing helps determine what to do next.

Start with the things you can fix: repair leaks, clear out extra cardboard, and keep food in sealed containers. If roaches keep appearing, it’s time for a closer look 🏡

Our Natran technicians can inspect for activity, moisture, and possible entry points, then explain what they find.

Seeing roaches in your Houston or Austin home? Book a free inspection at natran.com. 🌿

10/24/2026

That bag of dog food in the garage. The outdoor faucet that’s been dripping for weeks. The boxes you’ll “deal with next weekend.”

We all have a few things like that around the house. Unfortunately, rodents can make good use of them.

Food keeps them coming back. Water gives them another reason to stay. Clutter provides cover. And the opening they need may be much smaller than you think: a mouse can fit through a gap about the width of a pencil ✏️🐭

Before the next cool front, give these spots a check.

Already finding droppings, fresh chew marks, or hearing repeated scratching? Share those details when you arrange an inspection 🔎

10/19/2026

Somewhere between the Halloween decorations, the dog food, and the box labeled “miscellaneous,” your garage may have a few things pests would love to find 📦🐭

As temperatures cool, mice and rats may look for sheltered places with access to food and water. A garage with a gap under the door, spilled birdseed, and quiet corners behind stored boxes can offer all three.

And rodents aren’t the only pests worth checking for. Roaches may find moisture around pipes or the water heater, while food spills can attract ants 🪳💧🐜

So while you’re digging out the fall decorations, give yourself a few extra minutes for three quick checks:

🔦 Look behind the boxes. Watch for droppings, chewed bags, damaged cardboard, and damp spots.

🚪 Check the garage door. Look for gaps along the bottom and worn seals at the corners.

🥣 Check the food storage. Keep pet food and birdseed in metal containers with tight-fitting lids, and clean up anything that’s spilled.

Fix any leaks you find, recycle the cardboard you don’t need, and arrange stored items so you can see what’s happening along the walls. A little space makes the next check much easier.

Give decoration boxes a look before carrying them into the living room, too. Nobody wants a surprise guest halfway through decorating.

Found something concerning? Natran can inspect your garage for activity, possible entry points, and conditions that may be attracting pests.

Schedule a free inspection at natran.com 🌿

10/16/2026

Spotted this in the yard? Your first instinct might be to back up a few steps 😅

Centipedes often hide in dark, damp places like under rocks, logs, leaf piles, and shaded areas around the yard. They hunt insects and other small creatures, so seeing one outside doesn’t automatically mean there’s a bigger problem inside your home.

That said, give it some space.

Larger centipedes can deliver a painful bite, so this is one backyard visitor you probably don’t want to pick up for a closer look.

Around the home, clearing damp leaves, rotting wood, and debris away from the foundation can help reduce the hiding spots they like. It’s also worth paying attention to areas that stay moist after rain or irrigation.

If centipedes keep showing up indoors, Natran can help you figure out what may be drawing them in.

Schedule a free inspection at natran.com 🌿

Be honest: are you filming from a distance or heading straight back inside? 👇

10/13/2026

Pest season in Texas never really starts or stops 🐜🏡

Heavy rain can push ants up and into the house. A long dry spell sends pests looking for water. The first cold front has others looking for somewhere warm.

So every Natran visit starts the same way: figuring out what’s going on. Where’s the activity? What’s drawing pests there? How are they getting in?

We’re GreenPro certified. In plain terms, that means inspection, prevention, sealing entry points, and cutting off food and water come before spraying for the sake of spraying. When a treatment is needed, it goes where the problem is.

Sometimes that means treating an active area. Other times, the real fix is sealing a gap, sorting out a moisture problem, or moving the firewood away from the house.

Seeing the same thing come back season after season? Book a free inspection at natran.com or through the link in our bio 💚

10/10/2026

See that skinny line of dried mud running up the side of your foundation? Don’t brush it off just yet 👀

It could be a termite mud tube. Subterranean termites build these little covered tunnels to travel between the soil and the wood in a house, and to keep from drying out on the way. You may never see the termites themselves, but the tube is worth a closer look.

Next time you’re outside, walk slowly along the exposed foundation. Check the edge of the slab and, if your house sits on piers, any you can see without crawling under. If something looks off, grab a few photos:

📸 One from a few feet back, so it’s clear where it is on the house
📸 A close-up with a coin or ruler next to it for scale
📸 One of the area around it, especially if there’s damp soil, mulch piled up against the slab, a downspout nearby, or wood touching the ground

Then leave the tube alone. A photo can’t tell whether termites are still active or how far they’ve gotten, but it gives our technician a good place to start.

Spotted something along the foundation? Send us the photos or book a free inspection at natran.com 😎

10/07/2026

Quick game for the next time you’re outside: walk once around the house and count every little gap you can find 👀

Start with the rubber seal along the bottom of the garage door. Then check where pipes and cables go into the wall, the window screens, the sweeps under your doors, and the attic vents. Finish by looking up at the eaves and roof edges from the yard.

Found a few? That’s pretty normal 😅 A gap on its own doesn’t mean anything is using it. What tells you more is what’s nearby: droppings, chewed edges, bits of nesting material, or ants that trail in at the same spot every week.

If you’re not sure which ones matter, we can point out which to seal first and which can wait.

So, what was your number? Tell us in the comments. And if you’d like a second set of eyes, inspections are free at natran.com 🌿

10/05/2026

Mice and rats don’t need much room to get into a garage or attic. They do need an opening, though. Take a quick loop around the house and see what you find 🐀

Start at ground level. Look for light showing under the garage door, gaps where pipes or cables go into the wall, and vent screens that are torn or coming loose.

Now look up. Gaps along the eaves can lead straight into the attic, and a branch touching the roof gives roof rats an easy way up.

Don’t skip the A/C unit. Follow the lines back to where they go into the wall. The unit itself isn’t the issue, but the gap around those lines is easy to miss.

Rodents are around Houston homes all year. Late September is still a good time for this check, before the first real cold front makes a warm attic look a lot more inviting.

Found droppings, gnaw marks, or a gap you can’t reach? We’ll come check it out and walk you through what we find. Free inspection at natran.com 🌿

Address

Houston, TX

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+17138685588

Website

https://natran.com/

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