Old-town Hurricane
84737Older homes with crawl spaces, wooden porches, sheds, and fence posts in irrigated ground. More wood in contact with damp soil than anywhere else in town, and many of these homes have never had a full inspection.

Subterranean termites are common across southern Utah. In Hurricane, the oldest homes and the newest builds both need a look, for different reasons.
Termite Control at a glance
Hurricane, UT
Hurricane ZIP codes served
Subterranean termites are well established in southern Utah, and Hurricane is no exception. They live in the soil, not in your walls, and reach a home through mud tubes, pencil-width tunnels running up a foundation, a pier, or a slab edge. Because they eat wood from the inside and avoid light, the damage is often well along before anyone sees it.
Hurricane's housing gives them two very different targets. Old-town homes are older, often with crawl spaces, wooden porches, sheds, and fence posts set straight into irrigated soil. Long-term contact between wood and damp ground is the condition that matters most, and decades of irrigation and ditch water give old-town lots plenty of it.
The newer homes in Sky Mountain, Sand Hollow, and the other subdivisions are built on slabs with stucco walls, and many got a termite pre-treatment when they were built. Pre-treatments don't last forever, though, and stucco that runs below grade, landscaping piled against the foundation, or sprinklers soaking the slab can all give termites a hidden way in. With so many homes here bought and sold as rentals and second homes, a termite inspection is also a regular part of real estate deals.
Pests this covers
Every termite control visit includes all of this. Where the time goes depends on your address.
Hurricane isn't one pest problem, and it isn't one treatment either. These are the parts of the city where this service does the most work, and why.
Older homes with crawl spaces, wooden porches, sheds, and fence posts in irrigated ground. More wood in contact with damp soil than anywhere else in town, and many of these homes have never had a full inspection.
Barns, corrals, fence lines, and stacked lumber on agricultural ground. Activity often shows up in outbuildings and fence posts long before it reaches the house.
Slab-on-grade homes with stucco and heavy landscaping. Stucco below grade and sprinklers wetting the foundation can hide termite entry, and older pre-treatments may have worn off.
Many homes here change hands as rentals and second homes, so termite inspections for sales come up often. Owners who live elsewhere also tend to miss the early signs.
Covering every Hurricane ZIP from 84737 to 84737. Don’t see your street? See the full Hurricane breakdown or call (435) 900-8529.
Desert pest pressure is seasonal and it's predictable. Knowing which window you're in is most of knowing what to book.
Swarm seasonSpring, often after rain
Winged termites leave the colony on warm days, often after a rain. Piles of discarded wings on a windowsill or near a door are one of the few signs you'll ever see, and they point to a colony nearby.
InspectionAny month
Subterranean termites stay active underground year-round in this climate, so an inspection is useful whenever the question comes up.
Before you buy or sellAs needed
A written inspection report either clears the property or gives you something concrete to negotiate with. It's especially worth having on an older old-town home or a rental you're buying sight unseen.
If the pests come back, so do we.
Free re-treats between scheduled visits, no questions, no extra invoice. That’s the Butter Promise.
Written for southern Utah specifically, not generic advice pulled from somewhere with a different climate.
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Read articleStill curious about something? Call us any time, we're happy to talk it through, no pressure.
Yes. Subterranean termites are common throughout southern Utah, including Hurricane. Warm weather and irrigated yards suit them well. The good news is that they're slow, and an inspection catches most problems long before serious damage is done.
It's still worth checking now and then. Pre-treatments wear down over the years, and things like landscaping piled against the slab, stucco that runs below the soil line, or sprinklers soaking the foundation can give termites a way in that nobody can see. A free inspection tells you where you stand.
Mud tubes running up a foundation, slab edge, or wall. Wood that sounds hollow or gives under a screwdriver. Small piles of wings near windows or doors in spring. And paint or drywall that bubbles or sags along a line. Mud tubes are the clearest sign, if someone goes looking for them.
Yes. We inspect and provide a written report you can share with your agent, lender, or the other side of the deal. If we find activity or conditions that invite it, the report explains what and where, so you can negotiate or plan treatment before closing.
The inspection is free and comes with a written report, and there's no distance surcharge for Hurricane. Treatment is quoted based on what we actually find, because the cost depends on the size and construction of the building rather than a standard package. Either way you get the number before any work starts, and there's no trip charge for Hurricane: we're based in St. George, so it's a routine stop on our route rather than a special trip.
Every visit covers: full inspection of the foundation, slab edges, and any crawl space; identification of mud tubes, damage, and moisture problems; targeted soil and structural treatment where activity is found; a written report and a plan to fix what attracted them. What changes by address is the weighting. Old-town Hurricane and Hurricane Fields are two different jobs, so the technician decides on site where the time is best spent rather than running the same checklist everywhere.

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