Veteran owned · Same-day service
General pest control in New Braunfels & Comal County
Bug King's general pest control covers the everyday invaders in Comal County homes: ants, roaches, spiders, crickets, silverfish, earwigs and wasps. Tyler treats inside only where it's needed and builds a barrier around the outside of your home, on a one-time, monthly or quarterly schedule, with same-day visits 7 days a week.
What this covers
- Ants (except fire ants, which get their own treatment)
- Cockroaches, including American and German roaches
- Spiders and webs in eaves, garages and window corners
- Crickets, earwigs, silverfish and pill bugs
- Wasps and paper wasp nests within reach
Signs you need general pest control
- Ant trails along baseboards, counters or window sills
- Roaches at night, or droppings like ground pepper in cabinets and drawers
- Fresh webs in the eaves and garage corners every few days
- Crickets and earwigs coming in after a hard rain
- Wasp nests under eaves, on play sets or in the mailbox
How it works
How Tyler handles general pest control
Inspect
Tyler walks the inside and outside with you, asks what you've seen and where, and finds how pests are getting in.
Treat the outside
A barrier treatment along the foundation, around doors, windows, eaves and utility lines, where most pests enter.
Treat inside only where needed
Targeted treatment in cracks, crevices and gel baits where pests live, instead of spraying open rooms.
Knock down webs and nests
Eaves are de-webbed and wasp nests within reach are removed.
Show you the weak spots
Gaps under doors, torn screens and moisture problems you can fix to keep pests out.
Follow up
Service repeats on your plan's schedule, and you can call or text Tyler if pests show up between visits.
When it peaks in the Hill Country
In the Hill Country, pest pressure climbs with spring warmth and rain, stays high through the long summer, and pushes indoors with the first cool fronts in fall. Heavy rain floods ant colonies and drives crickets and roaches toward foundations. That's why a quarterly plan timed to the seasons works for most Comal County homes.
Towns we serve
General pest control across all of Comal County, with same-day service 7 days a week.
Plans
One-time, monthly or quarterly
One-time service
A single visit for a specific problem.
Best for
- A sudden ant, roach or wasp problem
- Getting a house ready to sell or for guests
- A move-in treatment
Quarterly plan
Four visits a year, timed to the seasons. The best fit for most homes.
Best for
- Ongoing protection from everyday pests
- Exterior barrier refreshed each season
- Call or text between visits if pests come back
Monthly plan
Twelve visits a year for heavy pest pressure.
Best for
- Active infestations
- Homes with steady scorpion or roach activity
- Mosquito season near rivers and the lake
FAQ
General pest control questions
How often should I get pest control in New Braunfels?
Most Comal County homes do well with quarterly service, timed to the seasons. Monthly service makes sense when pest pressure is heavy or you're dealing with an active infestation. A one-time treatment fits a single problem, like a sudden ant invasion before guests arrive.
Do I need to leave the house during treatment?
For outside treatments, no. If Tyler treats inside, he'll tell you exactly how long to keep kids and pets off treated areas, which is usually until the product has dried.
Do you treat inside or just outside?
Mostly outside, where pests get in. Inside, Tyler treats only where it's needed, with targeted crack-and-crevice treatments and baits instead of spraying whole rooms.
Can you come today?
Same-day service is available 7 days a week, 6am to 6pm. Call or text (830) 221-0545 early in the day for the best chance at a same-day visit.
What if pests come back between visits?
Call or text Tyler. You're talking to the owner, so he'll come take a look and make it right.
Related
Other services
Free quote
Get a general pest control quote
Tell Tyler what you're seeing and he'll get back to you with a straight price. Faster? Call or text.
