Pest Control in Georgia

Weather differs from one part of Georgia to another. Across the communities we serve, July highs average roughly 90°F, ranging from about 84 to 94°F, while January lows average near 34°F. A typical year brings roughly 51 inches of precipitation, from about 45 inches in the driest of our cities to about 65 in the wettest, and about 50 nights a year at or below freezing. These figures are climate averages from local weather records for 151 cities, so they describe the pattern, not a forecast.

A long warm season and steady moisture give pests plenty of time to build up. Spring arrives early, so insects that stay quiet elsewhere are already searching for food and nest sites well before most people think about them. Summer humidity then keeps everything active well into fall, and wet spells push insects toward dry indoor spaces.

For that reason, sealing and prevention should start ahead of the season rather than after the first sighting. Repair screens, fix dripping fixtures, and move firewood and mulch away from walls in late winter. Even mild winters slow pests only briefly, so a follow-up treatment in autumn helps keep extermination calls from piling up.