🛡️ Proudly Serving Central Ohio Homeowners & Businesses
🛡️ Proudly Serving Central Ohio Homeowners & Businesses
Indian Meal Moths: The most common pantry pest in Ohio, Indian meal moths infest flour, cereal, rice, and pet food, leaving behind silky webbing and small larvae in packaging. Once established, an infestation can spread quickly to other stored dry goods throughout the kitchen and pantry.
Clothes Moths: Unlike pantry moths, clothes moths feed on natural fibers such as wool, silk, and fur. Their larvae cause the actual fabric damage, often in dark, undisturbed spaces like closets, storage bins, and rarely worn clothing.
Moth problems need the right diagnosis before the right fix. Contact us today, and here's how we make it happen:
We determine whether you're dealing with a pantry species or a fabric species, since the treatment approach is completely different for each.
For Indian meal moths, we help identify and remove infested packaging, then treat storage areas to prevent re-infestation.
For clothes moths, we target closets, storage bins, and other fabric-heavy areas where larvae are actively feeding.
We'll show you proper food storage and fabric care habits that make your home less inviting to moths going forward.
We’ve built this plan to cover what matters: ongoing defense, adaptable service, and zero stress for you. It’s structured around your schedule, your layout, and the pest pressures in your part of Ohio. Here’s how it works:
We visit your property on a schedule that fits the local pressure and your home’s unique layout. These visits aren’t rushed. We take our time to check for signs of pest activity, apply targeted treatments, and reinforce protective barriers inside and out.
Every time we come out, we focus on where pest problems start, not just where they show up. That includes:
We apply products with precision, using professional-grade materials that hold up over time without disrupting your routine.
Still seeing something? Let us know. We’ll come back and treat again, for free. No delay, no upsell, no extra fees. We don’t limit how often you can call. If your space needs attention, we’re there.
Because you’re not just paying for someone to show up. You’re trusting a team to solve the problem and keep it from coming back. Here’s what makes us different:
We know exactly which pests are active in your neighborhood and how they behave.
Every visit is thorough, every treatment is intentional, and we take the time to do things right.
If you need us between visits, we’re easy to reach and fast to act.
We’ll never leave you guessing about what was done or what comes next.
Our materials are designed to last, break down safely, and, when applied correctly, be used around families and pets. We only use what your space needs!
Our work speaks for itself, and if pests come back, so do we!
A well-protected home shouldn’t feel like a project. With our Pest-Free Guarantee, you get reliable service that stays one step ahead. We treat regularly, check in often, and keep watch on the places pests like to settle. If anything needs attention, we’ll take care of it. It’s that simple. This is protection you can feel good about: steady, effective, and built around what your home actually needs.
Clothes moths are covered under the standard general pest control plan rather than requiring a separate service. They're addressed alongside other common household pests during regular visits.
All pest services include a 30-day re-treat guarantee. If moth activity continues within that window, a technician returns to retreat the property.
Clothes moths are drawn to natural fibers such as wool, silk, and fur, often found in closets, drawers, and storage areas. Undisturbed fabric that goes unworn for long stretches gives them the conditions they need to lay eggs and feed.
Small holes in clothing, blankets, or upholstery, along with silky webbing or larvae casings in fabric folds, are the clearest signs of activity. Sightings of small tan or grayish moths near closets is another common indicator.
Clothes moths can damage natural-fiber fabrics if left unaddressed, since the larvae feed directly on the material. Catching activity early helps limit how much of a garment or textile is affected before treatment.
