One reference page per pest: identification, the damage it does, what treatment involves and how long it realistically takes.
Bat removal runs $400 to $1,500, guano cleanup adds $500 to $5,000. Bats cannot lawfully be trapped, and exclusion is banned in maternity season.
Carpenter bee treatment costs $150 to $500, powderpost beetles $500 to $5,000. None of them are covered by your termite bond.
A wasp nest in May costs near $100. The same nest in September costs up to $1,300. Timing is the most underused lever a homeowner has.
Wasps resolve the same day, fleas take four to six weeks. Seeing more bugs after treatment is usually expected. When to call it a failure.
Moth treatment averages $150, pantry moths $250 and clothes moths $275. They are different problems in different rooms and are not treated the same way.
Once overwintering pests are in your walls there is no effective treatment. The whole solution is exclusion in late summer, before they enter.
Gnat treatment averages $200, drain flies up to $375. All three are source problems, and identifying which you have decides whether this costs nothing or $375.
Bird control averages $500. Spikes cost $2 to $6 per linear foot plus $200 to $500 installation. The dropping cleanup is usually the bigger line.
Bee removal averages $180. Relocation runs $100 to $400 and a cutout $400 to $1,500. A beekeeper will often take an accessible swarm for free.
Spider treatment costs $100 to $500, averaging $175 one-time. Spiders do not take bait and follow their food, so the insects are the real target.
