NoQuarter Pest Control · Drexel Hollow, Coyote Ford & the Burnt Timber road · Same-week routes
No survivors. No fine print.
Species-first extermination for the hollow: gel bait the workers carry home to the queens, desiccant dust in the wall voids, a growth regulator where the nymphs hide — and the entry they used, copper-meshed and sealed the same visit. Itemized invoice with product names and a placement map, pet-safe re-entry in 40 minutes. If anything moves inside 90 days, the truck comes back free.
2,900 hollow homes cleared since 2009 · Argentine ants, carpenter ants, German roaches, bed bugs, wasps, rats · licensed & bonded
Measured, not marketed
The toll board
Straight rates
Three ways to hire the truck
Every plan is the same chemistry, the same techs and the same 90-day clause — the only choice is how often the truck stops. Prices are the ones actually charged in Coyote Ford last season; no inspection fee hides inside them.
The Strike
$139one-time
- Interior crack-and-crevice placements, room by room
- Four-foot exterior perimeter band
- One wasp or hornet nest treated at dusk and removed
- Itemized invoice with product names
- 90-day retreat clause included
- Repeat visits between seasons
Covers ants, roaches, spiders, silverfish and one nest.
The Quarter
$46/ month
- Four treatments timed to the hollow’s hatch calendar
- Unlimited call-backs between visits
- 48-hour priority scheduling
- Glue-board monitors read and graphed
- No contract — cancel any month
The Fortress
$88/ month
- Everything in The Quarter
- Rodent exclusion: sweeps, copper mesh, weep-hole screens
- Mosquito line on the foliage, May through September
- Annual attic and crawlspace inspection with photos
- Same-day emergency slots held open
Know the enemy
The most-wanted wall
Six regulars from last season’s route log, photographed on the job. Identifying the species is half the extermination — this wall is what a NoQuarter tech sees in the first ten minutes at a hollow kitchen window.
Services
Four files from the route
01
Argentine ants
The marching supercolony does not respond to heroics — spray the trail and the colony buds into five. We run liquid borate bait stations along the fence line and rotate the bait in mid-season, because Argentine ants flip preferences exactly when the calendar says they will. The trail thins in days and the colony dies at the source.
02
Carpenter ants
Frass under the window sill means a satellite gallery in the framing, and a gallery means water. Night inspection with a red lens, a moisture meter on every sill, desiccant dust directly into the gallery — then the downspout or the flashing that fed the moisture gets fixed, or they are back next spring and you know whose fault that is.
03
German cockroaches
Two visits, and that is the whole protocol. Gel placements in the cabinet kick-plates and the fridge motor, a growth regulator so the nymphs never mature, sticky monitors counted at day 14. The graph on your invoice closes the file — not the vibe, not the absence of a sighting.
04
Bed bugs
The room is brought to 130°F and held three hours, with wireless sensors in the mattress box, the headboard void and the outlet plates. One day, no residue, every stage from egg to adult — and a canine confirm at day 21 if you want it in writing for a landlord.
The NoQuarter method
Bait, seal, prove
The hollow does not need more chemistry; it needs less, aimed. A NoQuarter truck carries gel baits, desiccant dusts, growth regulators and monitors — and a route log of fourteen species that says which one wants which. Every visit ends with the entry sealed, because the second invasion always uses the same door as the first.
The 90-day clause
Live activity of the treated species inside 90 days and the follow-up is free — on the calendar within 48 hours of your call, no debate, no trip charge. It is printed on the invoice, not held in the handshake.
How a visit runs
Identify
Specimen under the scope before any product is chosen — bait chemistry follows the species, never the calendar.
Place
Gel in the voids, dust in the walls, growth regulator where the nymphs are. Nothing broadcast, nothing hosed.
Seal
The entry they used is copper-meshed and closed the same visit — sweeps, weep screens, the gap behind the AC line.
Prove
Monitors read at day 14 and day 30, the counts graphed on your invoice. Closed means zero, twice.
The apartment over the hardware store had German roaches bad enough that tenants were giving notice. Two visits — gel in the kick-plates, a growth regulator, and a graph on the invoice showing the monitor counts flatline. They have been flat for a year now.
Carpenter ants in the sill for three springs running. NoQuarter came at night with a red lens, found the satellite gallery in the framing, dusted it directly — and then fixed the downspout that had been feeding the whole thing. Nobody else ever even looked for the water.
Bed bugs after a trip, and I was ready to burn the mattress. They heated the room instead — sensors everywhere, one day, done — and the canine confirm at day 21 came back clean. They talked me out of a new bed I did not need, which tells you the business model.
Before you call
Asked at the kitchen window
The five we get on every first call in the hollow. If yours is not here, dispatch answers the number at the bottom of the page, seven to six.
Do we have to leave the house?
No. Interior work is crack-and-crevice placement — product goes where the pest lives, not where you do. Re-entry is 40 minutes after the last placement, once gels and dusts have set. Watch the whole thing if you like; most people make lunch.
Is it safe around pets and kids?
Placements sit inside wall voids, cabinet kick-plates and the garage threshold — not on counters or floors. We flag every product by its label before we open it: aquariums get covered with the pump off, bird cages get a day in another room, and the hive down the fence line gets skipped while anything is in bloom.
Why bait instead of spray?
Because Argentine and odorous house ants bud under pressure: kill the workers on the trail and the colony splits, each fragment with its own queens. Bait lets the workers do the delivering — the colony collapses at the source in about a week, instead of coming back hereditary.
What is actually in the Fortress plan?
Everything in The Quarter, plus the exclusion layer: door sweeps, copper mesh in every gap past a dime, weep-hole screens, the AC-line sleeve, and a mosquito treatment on the foliage line from May through September. It is the plan creek-front and wooded lots run, and it ends with an attic inspection photographed top to bottom.
What if they come back after 90 days?
Then it is a new file at the normal rate — but in fifteen seasons that question has mostly come from people who declined the exclusion. The 90-day clause covers the treated species, the retreat is free inside it, and either way the monitor counts tell us why it happened before anything else gets placed.
Wasp season fills the dusk routes first — book nests before July. (555) 022-4871 · route@noquarterpest.example
Put the truck on your street
Town, what you are seeing, and how long it has been going on. A live specimen in a baggie beats a paragraph of guessing — tape it, do not squash it. route@noquarterpest.example