Yuba City Pest Control, Inc.

12/21/2019

From all of us at Yuba City Pest Control, we want to wish you all Happy Holidays! We appreciate, and thank you for your business and continued support. We ❤️ our customers! Here’s the team at our white elephant party! (Minus a few 😊)

10/13/2019

Hi everyone! We want to hear from you.
Which pest, in your personal experience, has been most prevalent this year?
“Pest,” can be anything from roaches, to rats, to spiders, and everything in between that is considered a nuisance. Thank you for your input! 😎

07/26/2019

Great read regarding the huge increase in Oriental, Turkish, and American cockroaches throughout the Yuba-Sutter area this year!

There's an increase in the cockroach population across California, and there's not much you can do about it.

07/12/2019

It’s that time of year again! Time to vote in the Appeal-Democrat’s “Best Of Yuba-Sutter” contest.
We’d like to thank all of our loyal customers who have taken the time to vote Yuba City Pest Control #1 for so many years now. We strive to give you excellent service, and we hope that has been your experience this past year.
We’d greatly appreciate you taking the time to vote us #1 again for 2019!
Just hop onto appeal-democrat.com , scroll down until you see a box that says “CLICK TO VOTE,” and follow the directions. Remember, your vote will not count unless you vote in a minimum of 30 categories, per the rules of the Appeal-Democrat. The deadline is July 31st.
Thank you so much!

06/12/2019

And the ants go marching on.. video courtesy our technician Jacob..

06/06/2019

Beautiful!

05/18/2019

Two of our hard working technicians, Ian and Tyler, getting ready to take care of a termite treatment. Looking good fellas, keep up the great work!

05/03/2019

Our May “Insect of The Month” is the Gray HairStreak Butterfly.
The adult Gray Hairstreak flies in spring through fall, visiting all kinds of flowers in gardens and parks. It is found throughout the U.S. and Southern Canada. Their wings are slate gray with reddish orange eyespots on tailed hind wings; underside has narrow white, black, and orange bands; female’s abdomen is gray.
Source of information: National Geographic.
Photo source: www.naba.org