Pest Control in Hot Springs, AR

Hot Springs is humid and wet compared with most of the state. These figures are 1991-2020 NOAA climate normals from a nearby weather station and are a guide, not a forecast. July highs average about 93 degrees and January lows about 32, and January is the coldest month. The area receives roughly 58 inches of precipitation a year and about 1 inch of snow, and May is the wettest month at about 6.5 inches.

That much rain keeps soil damp around foundations, crawl spaces and mulch beds, which supports termites and carpenter ants. It also means gutters overflow, low areas hold water and mosquitoes never lack a place to breed. About 59 nights a year fall to freezing or below, so winter is short and pests that shelter indoors do not have to wait long for spring.

To stay ahead of it, we would suggest keeping gutters and downspouts clear, pulling mulch back from the foundation, and treating the exterior in early spring before the wettest weeks arrive. Empty standing water through summer, seal gaps before the first cold nights, and check attics and crawl spaces in winter. We can shape all of this around your particular property.