Pest Control in Central Point, OR

Central Point has one of the hotter summers in this batch. July highs average about 92 degrees, July is the warmest month, and about 61 days a year reach 90 or above. January is the coldest month, with lows averaging near 32. Precipitation is modest at about 18 inches a year, with December the wettest month at around 3.5 inches, plus about 3 inches of snow, and about 64 nights a year drop to freezing or below. These figures are 1991-2020 NOAA climate normals from a nearby weather station, so they are a guide and not a forecast.

Sixty-plus hot days is the number that matters most. Insects breed faster in heat, ant colonies expand across yards, and wasps can have large nests by late summer. Heat also pushes rodents and spiders into cooler, shaded parts of buildings, including crawl spaces, garages and under decks. Dry weather makes any irrigation drip or leak a magnet for pests.

The roughly 64 freezing nights, together with a little snow, mean winter is not a break from pest work. Mice move indoors, and pests that overwinter in walls become visible on warm winter afternoons. A Central Point plan might treat the exterior in spring, watch water sources and nests through summer, and seal entry points in early fall. Keep firewood off the ground and away from walls, and check attic and garage corners through the cold months.