Pest Control in Roanoke, AL

Roanoke sits in a climate with four distinct seasons. July highs average about 89 degrees, though August runs a little warmer, and January lows average around 32. The wettest month is February at about 5.3 inches, and the yearly total is roughly 53 inches of precipitation, with essentially no snow. All numbers here are 1991-2020 NOAA climate normals from a nearby weather station, so use them as a guide, not a forecast.

A wet late winter means the ground is already soft by the time spring arrives, which suits termites and carpenter ants that follow moisture. It also means mosquitoes can get a head start once temperatures rise, especially wherever water pools in clogged gutters, flower pots or old tires. Keeping the yard drained and the eaves clear is one of the simplest ways to cut down on problems.

For a Roanoke home, we suggest checking the outside of the house in early spring, watching for standing water and nests through the warmest months, and closing gaps around doors, pipes and vents well before those cold nights arrive. Once winter is here, listen for scratching in walls or ceilings and look for droppings in the garage.