Barrier spray
Foliage, fences and shaded spots, a typical yard.
Pricing
A typical yard is under half an acre. These are the things that make yours higher or lower.
A third of an acre and two acres are very different afternoons.
Dense beds, a creek or a pond mean more to treat and more visits.
A barrier spray, a misting system and natural oils each run on a different interval.
A greenbelt edge adds a tick visit in spring and in fall.
Starting in July means fewer visits left in the season, not a smaller price per visit.
It sets the real number, and it's written on the estimate before we treat anything.
A sample estimate
A third-acre yard in Brushy Creek, with a barrier spray for the season and a tick edge in spring and fall.
Third of an acre, a fence line and two beds, April to October.
Re-treatment between visits is at no charge when you call or text within 14 days of a visit. Cancel before any visit; you pay for the ones we've done.
One-off visits
For a party, a short stay or a yard that already has a system. The price for each is written before we treat.
Any time from April to October, no season needed.
Foliage, fences and shaded spots, a typical yard.
Refill and nozzle check for a system we installed or have looked at.
A plant-oil formula on the mapped areas.
Added to any visit or plan.
A band along the fence line and the leaf-litter edge.
Yard walk, map and schedule on your first visit.
A visit the day before an event, between scheduled visits.
For a typical yard under half an acre. Larger lots, heavy shade and standing water are quoted after the walk.
It depends on the yard and the method. Lot size, shade, standing water and how often the method runs all move it. The yard walk sets your number, and you get it in writing before we treat anything.
No. A season is written on the estimate as a list of visits. To stop, call or text us before the next visit and we cancel the ones left. You pay for the visits we've done.
Plant-oil formulas break down faster than a barrier spray, so the visits come about every three weeks instead of every four. That's more visits in the season, not a higher price for each one.
A yard walk takes about an hour, and the estimate is in writing before we treat anything.