Service directory
A listing in this category means the supplied company data includes a bees-and-wasps service label. It does not identify what is at a property, determine whether removal is needed, or show which response is appropriate. Ask the company what the inspection covers and whether its work is limited to a structure, a particular area, or a specific call type.
Showing 201–204 of 204 companies · 97 Tier A
Uptown Pest Control is a structural pest control company with its registered address in Whittier, California. It is registered with the California Structural Pest Control Board under registration #9855 for Branch 2 (g…
Crest Pest Control of Orange County is a structural pest control company with its registered address in Santa Ana, California. It is registered with the California Structural Pest Control Board under registration #985…
Southern California Exterminators is a structural pest control company with its registered address in Stanton, California. It is registered with the California Structural Pest Control Board under registration #9975 fo…
Anchor Shield Pest Service is a structural pest control company with its registered address in the Sherman Oaks neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It is registered with the California Structural Pest Control Boa…
Before arranging a visit, share the property address, access requirements, and whether the site is residential, commercial, or managed by an association. Ask who will conduct the inspection, what work the company is authorized to perform, and what happens if the issue requires another agency or specialist. The written scope should identify the business and explain any limits before work begins.
Southern California's urban neighborhoods, coastal yards, foothill homes, parks, and commercial sites place homes and businesses near many different outdoor environments. This location context is not a pest identification. If a public building, school, or park is involved, ask the responsible property manager about its process and contact the relevant local agency when appropriate.
Ask which state branch applies to the proposed work. Branch 2 covers household pest control other than fumigation; Branch 1 covers fumigation; Branch 3 concerns wood-destroying pests and structural repairs. Check the registered business and branch in the California license search, and ask whether the provider's proposal includes removal, repair, or another service category. Use the California Department of Consumer Affairs license search to compare the public record with the business name on the proposal. The California Structural Pest Control Board's branch descriptions explain Branch 1, Branch 2, and Branch 3.
Ask each company to describe the same property and request a written scope. Compare which areas are included, which are excluded, who performs the work, what records are supplied, and how access or follow-up questions are handled. A proposal should identify the legal business and the applicable license branch. Keep the paperwork and product information together so you can refer to it later.
The category name describes company service records; it does not identify anything at a property. A provider may use a different scope depending on location, building access, or work category. Ask whether the company will inspect first, what structure or area is included, and whether roof access or shared-space permission is part of the appointment. For apartments, schools, or commercial sites, identify who can authorize access and who will receive the service record. If a business describes an exclusion or repair task, ask whether that work is included in the same contract or handled by a separate provider. This directory cannot identify an organism from a photo or describe a response for a specific address.
Before hiring, request the legal business name, California registration number, and branch relevant to the proposed structural work. If the proposal involves another regulated activity, ask which agency's rules apply and who performs it. Have the provider list the work area, access limits, documents supplied, and contact for questions. In a managed property, keep the owner or facilities contact copied on scheduling and access arrangements. If the service description changes after an inspection, ask for an updated written scope instead of relying on a verbal summary. The California lookup can confirm a public business record; it cannot confirm current availability, property conditions, or the outcome of a service.
If the provider changes the proposed work after seeing the location, ask for revised paperwork and a new description of the responsible business before agreeing to the change.
Company categories and service-area details come from the supplied records and linked sources. A service listing does not confirm current availability, determine whether work is needed, or speak to the outcome of a company's service. City links appear only where at least three records identify a city-specific service connection; county-only statements do not create city coverage.
These links are based on the city service records attached to companies in this category. Confirm the exact address directly with a listed business.
No. The directory shows a company service category only and does not identify anything at a property.
Confirm the address, access, inspection boundaries, responsible business, and what the written proposal covers.
Ask the property manager or relevant local agency about its process when a public site or shared area is involved.
No. Contact a licensed company for an inspection and a written explanation of its scope.