Child sleeping beside dog on couch, indoor residential setting.

We keep it simple-no contracts

Your home should feel safe, comfortable, and pest‑free without the burden of long‑term commitments. That’s why we practice Integrated Pest Management (IPM): a process, not a one‑time call. While single services can solve immediate problems, ongoing IPM is the key to lasting protection and peace of mind.

What is IPM? Integrated Pest Management is an effective, environmentally sensitive approach that relies on common‑sense practices. It combines current, comprehensive knowledge of pest life cycles with an understanding of how they interact with your environment, the result: evolved solutions that protect your family, pets, and home.

Ready for a free inspection? We are more than happy to dispatch one of our Pest Management Professionals. We will look for signs of an infestation, harborage areas, entry points, leaks, cracks, and crevices. Should the inspection yield evidence of an infestation, we will confirm the species and recommend a treatment plan to keep your home "pest-free."

IPM takes advantage of all appropriate pest management options, including, but not limited to, the judicious use of pesticides.

Do outdoor spaces tell a story?

Treehouses, decks, and backyard gathering areas help our technicians understand how pests are moving, nesting, or gaining access to your home; while Nevada law limits exterior pesticide applications to specific zones, our IPM process uses these observations to build a precise, compliant treatment plan. Mechanical abatement, including de‑webbing, removing conducive conditions, and securing exterior bait stations, plays a key role in keeping your home protected year‑round.

Residential backyard with play structure, trampoline, and surrounding greenery.

Integrity Pest Management's practical application of IPM can be explained further by our four-step process.

Inspection Identification Sanitation Exclusion

Before applying any pesticide, our Quality Pro trained Pest Management Professionals thoughtfully consider each Integrated Pest Management principle listed above.

Quarterly Service Defined

Quarterly Residential Service

1. Initial Service

One of our licensed, highly trained Pest Management Professionals will establish a residual exterior barrier to your home. Then assess and service the interior.

2. Year-Round Protection

Quarterly service begins 30 days after your initial service. For example, we will service your home every third month.

3. Beyond First Year

Your quarterly Integrated Pest Management Services continue to ensure a pest-free home.

Weeds Done Right

While Northern Nevada is ideally suited for Quarterly Pest Control, Integrity Pest Management offers multiple service types.

One Time Service

Every other Month Service

Monthly Service

Residential Inspection

Call us @ 775.423.7129 or use the "Schedule Service" form to get started.

Schedule Service

House Mouse

Contrary to popular belief, mice do not hibernate during the cold season. Instead, they actively forage and seek harborage during the winter. Another fun fact to consider; their gestation period is 9–21 days, producing a litter of 3–14 young.

Frequently Asked Questions

A: Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is a process, not a product. It begins with inspection, where we identify pest activity, conducive conditions, and entry points. From there, we move into identification, confirming the species and understanding its behavior. Sanitation reduces food, water, and harborage sources, while exclusion seals cracks, gaps, and structural vulnerabilities. Pesticides are used only when appropriate and always as part of a larger, environmentally responsible strategy.

A: Northern Nevada’s climate drives seasonal pest pressures—rodents in winter, ants and spiders in spring, wasps in summer, and occasional invaders year‑round. Quarterly service allows us to maintain exterior barriers, monitor activity, and adjust treatments as conditions change. This aligns with IPM principles by preventing infestations instead of reacting to them.

A: Spiders are not social insects, so they don’t share food sources or nesting sites the way ants or wasps do. Their abdomen does not contact treated surfaces, meaning residual pesticides have limited effect. That’s why mechanical control—especially interior and exterior de‑webbing—is just as important as any chemical treatment. Removing webs eliminates egg sacs, disrupts harborage, and forces spiders to rebuild in treated zones where they’re more likely to encounter control measures.