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High Point Pest Control Co. (336) 818-5360
Smiling technician in a plum polo kneeling in a mulch bed, spraying a treatment band along the brick crawlspace foundation of a craftsman bungalow

High Point, NC · Homes on crawlspaces and slabs

Pest Control in High Point, NC

High Point Pest Control Co. handles the bugs and rodents that Triad homes actually get: termites in the crawlspace, mosquitoes off the creek, mice in the fall and ants in the kitchen. Call, tell us what you're seeing, and we'll set up a visit and explain the options before we treat anything.

  • Same-day call back
  • Crawlspace and slab homes
  • Written termite agreements

Line open now

Tell us what you're seeing

Or call (336) 818-5360. We call back the same business day.

High Point · Archdale · Thomasville · Kernersville · Trinity · Walkertown · Oak Ridge

01 Termite swarmsSpring, after rain
02 Tiger mosquito range100–300 yd
03 High Point homes pre-1980About 2 in 5
04 PhonesMon–Sat

01·What's bugging you

Pick the pest, we'll take it from there

These are the calls we get most from High Point homes. Each one needs a different fix, so tell us which one you're seeing when you call.

A single subterranean termite mud tube running up a concrete block pier in a crawlspace over red claySpring swarms

Termites

Mud tubes on a pier or swarmers at a window. Liquid treatment or bait stations, in writing. Termite control

A short trail of small dark ants along the edge of a white kitchen countertop by a windowKitchens, baths

Ants

Trails along counters after rain. We find where they come in and bait the trail back to the nest instead of just spraying what you see.

Smiling technician placing a small dot of gel bait inside an under-sink kitchen cabinetUnder sinks

Roaches

German roaches indoors, big American roaches from the crawlspace. Gel baits in the cracks they hide in, plus a follow-up visit.

Technician with a backpack mister treating shrubs at the edge of a lawn that slopes down to a wooded lakeMay–October

Mosquitoes

Yard barrier treatments on a schedule, and a hunt for the standing water they breed in. Mosquito control

Smiling technician pressing copper mesh into the gap around a pipe on a painted brick wall to keep mice outFall and winter

Mice and rats

Scratching in the attic or droppings under the sink. We seal the gaps first, then trap. Rodent control

A dewy spider web in the corner of a white front porch ceiling with a green yard beyondPorches, garages

Spiders

Webs on porch ceilings, eaves and garage corners. We sweep webs, treat the outside edges and cut down the insects spiders feed on.

Smiling technician in gloves checking a mattress seam with a flashlight in a tidy guest bedroomAny season

Bed bugs

Bites in a line or spots on the sheets. Room-by-room inspection, treatment and a follow-up. Bed bug treatment

Pest control technician with a tablet talking with a smiling homeowner couple on their brick front porchNot sure?

Can't tell what it is

Send a photo or describe it on the phone. Plenty of calls start with "there's a bug in my bathroom" and that's fine. Call (336) 818-5360.

02·Visits and plans

Fix it once, or keep it fixed

Three ways to work with us. Most people start with a single visit and decide about a plan after they see the results.

Smiling technician with a hand sprayer treating the mulch bed along a vinyl-sided home's foundationNo contract

One-time visit

For a single problem: ants in the kitchen, a wasp nest, roaches you just noticed. We inspect, treat and tell you what to watch for. A follow-up is included when the pest needs one.

Smiling technician with a headlamp and knee pads looking into the open crawlspace door of an older brick houseMost popular

Home protection plan

A first service inside and out, then quarterly visits to treat the outside edge, check the crawlspace and handle anything new. If pests come back between visits, we come back too.

Gloved hand lifting the cap of an in-ground termite bait station set in pine straw beside a brick foundationWritten agreement

Termite plan

A liquid treatment or a bait system, then a yearly inspection and re-treatment if termites show up again. The agreement says exactly what's covered before you sign.

6days
Phones are answered six days a week, and call backs go out the same business day

Fast matters most with a few pests. Termite swarmers inside the house, a wasp nest by the back door, or mice in a child's room all deserve a quick visit. A few ants on the counter can wait a day. When you call, we'll tell you which kind you've got.

04·How a visit runs

Inspect first, then treat

The spraying part is short. Most of a first visit is looking: under the house, around the outside and in the rooms where you've seen activity.

  1. Smiling technician shaking hands with a homeowner at the front door of a red brick house01

    Talk it through

    We start at the door. Where have you seen them, when, how many? Pets, kids, allergies and fish tanks all change what we use and where.

  2. Smiling technician crouched in pine straw beside the brick pier foundation and crawlspace vent of an older wood-sided house02

    Look underneath

    Most older High Point houses sit on a crawlspace. We check piers, sill plates and vapor barrier for mud tubes, moisture, droppings and gaps.

  3. Technician explaining what he found to a smiling homeowner in a bright farmhouse kitchen03

    Treat and explain

    Baits, a perimeter treatment, sealing or traps, depending on the pest. Before we leave you get a short written note on what we did and what to watch for.

A typical first visit
  1. On the phonePest, rooms, pets, crawlspace or slab
  2. First 20 minutesInspection inside, outside and underneath
  3. Next 30–45 minutesTreatment, sealing or traps
  4. Before we goWritten notes and next steps

Termite and bed bug jobs take longer, and termite treatments are scheduled as their own visit after the inspection and a written proposal.

05·Before we arrive

Small things that make treatment work better

None of this is required. It just helps us get to the places pests hide.

Clear under the sinks

For ants and roaches, empty the cabinets under the kitchen and bathroom sinks so we can reach the back corners and pipe gaps.

Unlock the crawlspace

Make sure the crawlspace door or vent we need is reachable and not blocked by shrubs or stored items. A dog in the yard should be inside during the outside work.

Note where and when

Write down where you've seen activity and what time of day. Photos help, and so does a dead specimen in a zip bag.

Skip the store-bought bug bombs

Total-release foggers drive roaches and ants deeper into walls, and they make it harder for us to see where an infestation is centered. If you've already used one, tell us when and which product.

06·Hiring

How to check a pest control company

Three smiling pest control technicians in plum polos standing beside a plain white service van

Questions worth asking any company

  1. Who holds the North Carolina structural pest control license for this work, and in which phase?
  2. Will the person treating my house be a licensee, a certified applicator or a registered technician?
  3. For termites: liquid or bait, and what does the written agreement cover?
  4. Is re-treatment between visits included in the plan price?
  5. What do I need to do before and after the treatment?

In North Carolina, pest control work is licensed by the NC Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Structural Pest Control and Pesticides Division. The Division splits the work into three phases: household pests (P), wood-destroying organisms (W) and fumigation (F). Anyone doing pest control for hire must be licensed or work under a licensee. You can look up a company's credentials with the Division before you hire.

07·Termite rules

What North Carolina requires in writing

Termite work is the one part of pest control where the paperwork matters as much as the treatment. Two documents come up the most.

Buying or sellingForm WDIR 100

The NC Wood-Destroying Insect Information Report is the state's official form for home sales. The Department of Agriculture says it is required on almost every residential structure sold and only a licensed company can issue it. It reports visible evidence of termites, powderpost beetles, old house borers and carpenter ants, plus conditions that invite termites: wood touching soil, cellulose debris under the house and wood at 20% moisture or higher.

Treating your homeA written contract

The state's guide to termite agreements says every termite control contract must be in writing. It has to list the licensee's license number and phase, a foundation diagram, whether re-inspections are included, when re-treatment happens and the total price. Most agreements run one year after treatment and cover re-treatment only. Some also cover damage repair.

A WDIR reports what was visible on the day of the inspection. The state's guide is blunt that most North Carolina homes older than 10 to 15 years will show some evidence of wood-destroying insects, and that a buyer shouldn't expect a spotless report on an older house. That's especially true in the older parts of High Point.

08·Local conditions

Old houses, red clay and humid summers

Why High Point keeps pest control companies busy: the housing, the soil and the weather all work in the bugs' favor.

High Point grew up around furniture factories, and a lot of the houses built for that workforce are still standing.

The city museum's furniture history notes that after World War II about 60% of the furniture made in America came from within 150 miles of High Point. The neighborhoods from that era are full of brick and frame houses on crawlspaces with brick piers. The Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2020–2024 estimates) counts about 49,100 housing units in High Point, and roughly 19,600 of them were built before 1980.

Crawlspaces are where Triad pest problems start. Red Piedmont clay holds water, crawlspace air stays damp through the summer, and wood sill plates sit a short reach above the soil. That's the setup subterranean termites, camel crickets, roaches and mice all like. The NC Department of Agriculture's WDIR guide notes termites need only a 1/32-inch crack to get in and can build their mud tubes about two and a half inches an hour.

Then there's the water. Oak Hollow Lake, High Point City Lake and the creeks that feed them run through wooded neighborhoods, and the yards that back onto them see mosquitoes all summer.

High Point homes by decade built

American Community Survey, 2020–2024 five-year estimates

Pre-1950~6,067
1950s~3,747
1960s~4,385
1970s~5,429
1980s~5,692
1990s~7,693
2000s~11,013
2010s+~5,105

Built before 1980 Newer

43.95 in Average yearly rain at PTI airport NOAA 1991–2020 normals
88.5°F Average July high NOAA 1991–2020 normals
33 days A year at 90°F or hotter NOAA 1991–2020 normals
74 days A year with 0.1 in of rain or more NOAA 1991–2020 normals

Climate figures are the NOAA 1991–2020 normals for Piedmont Triad International Airport (station USW00013723), from NCEI's climate normals. The airport is the nearest long-record weather station to High Point.

09·Pricing

What pest control costs

We quote after we've seen the house. National cost guides give a fair starting point, and these are the ranges they publish.

01

Quarterly pest visit

$100to$300

Per visit on an ongoing plan

Angi · checked Oct 2026 · national

02

One-time termite treatment

$200to$1,000

Annual renewal plans run $200–$400

Angi · checked Oct 2026 · national

03

Mosquito treatment

$100to$200

Per visit, yards of 5,000–10,000 sq ft

Angi · checked Oct 2026 · national

These are national numbers, not High Point quotes. Angi puts the average pest control visit at about $172, rodent jobs at $180 to $600 and bed bug treatment at $1,000 to $4,000 for a home. The price page goes pest by pest and lists what a written termite proposal has to include.

10·Service area

Where our trucks go

All of High Point across its four counties, plus the towns along I-85, I-74 and I-40.

Inside High Point we work from the mill-era blocks near downtown and Washington Street to the newer subdivisions out toward Oak Hollow Lake, Deep River and the Piedmont Triad airport. Most of the city is in Guilford County, with pieces in Davidson, Randolph and Forsyth. South of the city we cover Archdale and Trinity, west to Thomasville, and north to Kernersville, Walkertown and Oak Ridge.

11·Getting started

How booking works

Call (336) 818-5360 or use the callback form. High Point Pest Control Co. will ask what you're seeing, where in the house, how long it's been going on, and whether the house is on a crawlspace, basement or slab.

We set a visit window, inspect, and explain what we found and what we'd do about it, with a price, before any treatment. For termites you get a written proposal and diagram first, as state rules require, and you decide in your own time.

Smiling inspector writing notes on a clipboard in front of a 1950s brick ranch house with a crawlspace vent Writing up the inspection

FAQ·Quick answers

What people ask on the first call

Short answers. If your house is the odd one out, call and describe it.

01How soon can someone come out?

Call in the morning and we can often get to you the same day or the next business day, depending on the route. If you're seeing swarmers, take a photo or save a few in a zip bag so we can confirm what they are.

02Are those winged bugs termites or flying ants?

Termite swarmers have straight antennae, a thick waist and two pairs of wings the same length. Flying ants have elbowed antennae, a pinched waist and front wings longer than the back ones. NC State Extension notes termite swarms usually happen in daylight, often in spring after a rain.

03Do I need a termite inspection to sell my house?

Most North Carolina home sales use the state's official Wood-Destroying Insect Information Report (Form WDIR 100). The NC Department of Agriculture says it is required on almost every residential structure sold, and only a licensed company can issue it.

04Can you treat with kids and pets in the house?

We apply every product by its label, tell you which rooms or areas to keep pets and children out of and for how long, and use baits and targeted treatments where they fit. Tell us about pets, aquariums and anyone with sensitivities when you book.

05Do I have to sign a yearly contract?

No. You can book a one-time visit. Protection plans are there for people who want scheduled visits and re-treatment between them. Termite agreements are always in writing and spell out what is covered.

06What areas do you serve?

All of High Point, plus Archdale, Thomasville, Trinity, Kernersville, Walkertown and Oak Ridge.

→·Next step

Tell us what's bugging you

Call or send the form. Tell us the pest, where you see it and whether the house is on a crawlspace or slab. We set up a visit, inspect, and explain the options and the price before any treatment.

Talk to a technician(336) 818-5360
  • Open Mon–Fri: 7:30 AM–6:00 PM, Sat: 8:00 AM–1:00 PM
  • Serving High Point and the Piedmont Triad

Line open now

Request a call back

Or call (336) 818-5360. We call back the same business day.

High Point · Archdale · Thomasville · Kernersville · Trinity · Walkertown · Oak Ridge

Call (336) 818-5360