Termite Control
Original wood in 1920s–50s homes, eaves and attics.
Beverly Hills is a separate city almost completely surrounded by the City of Los Angeles. North of Santa Monica Boulevard are large homes on landscaped lots; south of Wilshire, streets of duplexes and apartment buildings. The pest problems differ just as much.
Many Beverly Hills homes date from the 1920s–50s: Spanish Revival, Tudor, Colonial and Mediterranean styles with wood windows, eaves, attics and raised foundations. Original wood and long-established landscaping make a periodic termite inspection worthwhile, especially before renovation or sale. Tall hedges, ivy and irrigated beds against walls give ants and spiders an easy route to the house.
South of Wilshire, many buildings share walls, laundry rooms and plumbing. Bed bugs and German cockroaches can move between units, so neighboring units often need to be checked too. Tenants should report problems to the owner or manager in writing.
For public mosquito concerns, contact the vector control district that serves your address — on the Westside this is generally the Los Angeles County West Vector Control District. Confirm with the district before reporting.
We take requests from these Beverly Hills ZIP codes. ZIP codes can cross city lines; availability is confirmed for each address.
Original wood in 1920s–50s homes, eaves and attics.
Irrigated gardens and hedges against the walls.
Shared-wall duplexes and apartments south of Wilshire.
Webs on eaves, garages and garden structures.
No. It's a separate city with its own government, even though the City of Los Angeles surrounds most of it.
Mention access details when you call — gate codes, staff contacts or preferred times — and the provider will plan the visit around them.
Give us a call — we'll arrange an inspection and explain your options before any treatment.