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Pest control in Mesquite

Mesquite already traps mosquitoes across the city every week and sprays overnight when a trap tests positive for West Nile virus. For everything else, the company needs a Texas Department of Agriculture structural pest control license, and you can look it up before the first visit.
#3

⭐ 5.0 · 89 reviews

212 Woodgrove St, Mesquite, TX 75181

#4

⭐ 4.7 · 431 reviews

308 Industrial Dr, Forney, TX 75126

#6

⭐ 5.0 · 16 reviews

3330 N Galloway Ave Ste 304, Mesquite, TX 75150

#8

⭐ 4.7 · 32 reviews

706 E Kearney St, Mesquite, TX 75149

#9

⭐ 5.0 · 5 reviews

2620 Gus Thomasson Rd, Mesquite, TX 75150

How we picked: this list ranks pest control by a weighted score of their Google rating and review count, last collected August 18, 2026. Our terms of service explain how rankings and Featured spots work.

Mesquite mosquito control and what a pest company adds

The city's Health Division sets 29 mosquito traps a week. When one tests positive for West Nile virus, it fogs the surrounding area from a truck with a permethrin product, between 10 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. Dallas County Health and Human Services also runs a vector control program using surveillance, larvicide, adulticide and public awareness, though its page doesn't list the cities it treats.

For a private yard treatment, HomeGuide's national figures (January 2026) put it at $80 to $150 a visit, or $350 to $1,000 a season. Before paying, do the free part DSHS recommends: empty water from toys, tires, buckets, clogged gutters and plant pots. In a July 2023 release, DSHS said mosquitoes stay active in much of Texas into November and December.

What pest control costs in Mesquite

Mesquite companies set their own prices, so compare quotes with HomeGuide's national numbers:

  • One-time exterminator visit: $100 to $600 (January 2026)
  • Quarterly service: $80 to $150 a visit
  • Monthly service: $40 to $75 a visit
  • Termite treatment, chemical or bait: $225 to $2,500 (November 2025); termite inspection $0 to $250

For fire ants, Texas A&M AgriLife's preferred approach is the Two-Step Method: broadcast bait, then treat problem mounds, with spring and fall the best times to bait. In hot, dry summer weather the ants go deeper and mounds are harder to find. The Texas pest control guide has the full cost breakdown.

How to check a Mesquite pest control company

  1. License: TDA publishes lists of active commercial businesses, applicators and technicians, plus a search for pest companies by ZIP code or address.
  2. Insurance: a Texas pest control business must carry at least $500,000 of bodily injury and property damage coverage with a $1,000,000 aggregate, and the policy can't exclude property in the company's care, custody or control.
  3. Paperwork at your door: for an indoor treatment at an owner-occupied home, the technician must make TDA's consumer information sheet available to you. At complexes of five or more units, residents near the treatment get 48 hours' posted notice unless it's a signed emergency.

Mesquite termite reports for a home sale

A termite report for a real estate deal must be on TDA's official Wood Destroying Insect Report form and come from someone licensed in TDA's termite category. It covers visible, accessible areas only, so ask what the inspector couldn't reach. If you're selling, see realtors in Mesquite, compare pest control in Garland, or go back to the Mesquite local services page.

Mesquite pest control FAQs

Does Mesquite spray for mosquitoes?+

Yes. The Health Division traps weekly and fogs by truck between 10 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. in areas where a trap tests positive for West Nile virus.

How do I check a pest control license in Mesquite?+

Use the Texas Department of Agriculture's lists of active structural pest control licenses or its search by ZIP code or address.

When should I treat fire ants in Mesquite?+

Texas A&M AgriLife says spring and fall are the best times to apply fire ant bait; in hot, dry summer months the ants are less active.

Are scorpions a problem in Mesquite?+

The striped bark scorpion is found statewide and often turns up under rocks, boards and debris near homes. AgriLife says most stings cause moderate reactions, but watch for allergic ones.