GOT A PEST PROBLEMIN CENTENNIAL?

Exclusion (sealing entry points) is more effective long-term than trapping alone for Centennial rodent problems. Signs: gaps around plumbing penetrations, gnaw marks on wood trim, droppings near appliances.

Centennial's mild spring weather triggers massive ant nuptial flights from established colonies. Signs: winged ants on windows and porches in April–May, fresh mounds in lawn, sudden new trails indoors.

Wolf spiders in Centennial don't build webs — they hunt at night and can be alarming to find indoors. Signs: large hairy spiders running across floors at night, found in basements and garages, eight eyes visible in flashlight beam.

Stinging insect deaths are rare but serious — anaphylaxis risk is highest for Centennial residents with bee/wasp allergies. Signs: nests in shrubs, sheds, or playground equipment, repeated stings from disturbing a hidden colony.

Roaches enter Centennial homes through tiny gaps in foundations and pipe penetrations. Once inside, populations can double every 28 days. Signs: droppings under sinks, foul odor in cabinets, sightings during the day (sign of heavy infestation).

Bed bug infestations in Centennial multi-unit buildings often require coordinated treatment across multiple apartments. Signs: bites only at night, bugs in headboard cracks, sweet musty odor in heavily infested rooms.