Pest Control in Roy, UT

Roy has hot, dry summers and cold winters. The average July high is about 91 degrees, with around 49 days a year at 90 or higher. In January, lows average near 21 degrees, and about 121 nights a year hit freezing or below. The area receives about 16 inches of precipitation annually, with May the wettest month at roughly 2.2 inches. These numbers are 1991-2020 NOAA climate normals from a nearby weather station, meant as a guide and not a forecast.

The long stretch of below-freezing nights is the main driver of indoor pest activity here. Rodents in particular start scouting for warmth once autumn nights cool down, and they can squeeze through openings about the width of a pencil. Sealing those gaps before the first hard frost does more good than any trap set afterward.

Late spring rain, small as it is, wakes up ants and starts the mosquito cycle. Summer heat sends spiders and wasps toward shade, and the same heat sends insects toward the moisture near air conditioner lines and irrigation. A little seasonal attention in each of these windows keeps small problems from growing.