Centipede & Millipede Control in Colorado Springs

Reclaim Your Space: Say Goodbye to Creepy Crawlers

Dealing with multi-legged pests like centipedes and millipedes is a common concern for homeowners across Colorado Springs, whether near the mountains or in more developed areas. These unwelcome visitors often seek refuge indoors, transforming your comfortable space into an unsettling environment. If you're tired of encountering these creepy crawlers, professional intervention offers a lasting solution.

At High Country Pest Control, we have been the trusted local experts in pest control for Colorado Springs since 1987. Our extensive experience means we effectively and safely eliminate centipede and millipede infestations, ensuring your home is protected. We are committed to restoring your peace of mind with reliable and lasting results.

Call us today at (719) 294-0279, or contact us online for professional centipede and millipede control services in Colorado Springs.

Hidden Signs of Centipede and Millipede Infestations

Centipedes and millipedes are often elusive, preferring dark, damp environments, which means an infestation can go unnoticed until it becomes significant. Understanding the subtle indicators of their presence is crucial for early detection and effective control. Knowing what to look for can prevent these pests from becoming a major nuisance in your home.

• Frequent Sightings: Noticing even occasional centipedes or millipedes, especially in damp areas like basements, bathrooms, laundry rooms, or crawl spaces, signals they have found a consistent way inside your home.
• High Moisture Areas: These multi-legged pests thrive in humidity. Discovering them often points to underlying moisture issues such as leaky pipes, poor ventilation, or excessive dampness in hidden areas.
• Clutter and Debris: Piles of leaves, wood, rocks, or excessive mulch directly against your home's foundation provide ideal hiding spots and entry points for these invaders, allowing them easy access indoors.
• Presence of Other Insects: Centipedes are predators, often feeding on other small insects and spiders. An increase in these prey insects within your home might unknowingly attract centipedes seeking a food source.
• Shed Skins or Dead Pests: While less common for these specific creatures, finding discarded exoskeletons or deceased centipedes and millipedes can confirm an active, albeit hidden, population within your walls or damp confines.