Harvest's rural-suburban homes need year-round pest defense. EnviroCare's bi-monthly perimeter is built for the area.
Harvest grew fast. Most of the houses between Highway 53 and Capshaw Road went up on land that was cotton and soybeans a few years earlier, and the pests that lived in those fields did not leave when the lots were graded. New construction brings its own pressure: disturbed soil and fresh landscaping against a new foundation is exactly the setup subterranean termites look for, and irrigation running all summer keeps the ground moist. Mice and crickets move from the remaining farmland toward the nearest garage when the fields are cut. And the creek bottoms toward Beaverdam and the wooded lots along the Limestone County line keep mosquito and tick counts high from spring through October. The fix is the same as anywhere else in Madison County: treat the exterior on a schedule so the pressure never reaches the inside of the house.
Every Harvest home gets the same four-pillar program — pest, termite, mosquito, and tick protection from the same family-owned team.
Your technician is a neighbor — we know every street.
What we treat most often around Harvest — and how each program handles it.
A new build is not a low-risk build. Fresh slab, disturbed soil, new mulch, and irrigation are good termite conditions. Sentricon® Always Active™ stations protect the home without drilling; termite work is quoted after a free WDO inspection.
Argentine ants and odorous house ants trail into kitchens in summer; fire ants build in open, sunny lawns. Nuisance ants are on the pest plan. Fire ant treatment is a separate whole-yard application.
Field mice come off the farmland toward houses in October. Garage door seals, utility penetrations, and vent screens are checked on every routine visit.
American and smokybrown roaches come in from mulch and drains in the heat. German cockroaches are an indoor problem tied to kitchens and are treated with bait and a follow-up.
Wolf spiders and brown recluses follow insect prey into garages and storage rooms in the fall. Reducing the food supply is what lowers spider pressure.
Creek bottoms and retention ponds keep mosquitoes going March through October. Eight seasonal treatments reduce the population in the yard; tick coverage is added for wooded lots. We do not promise to remove every mosquito.
$35 a month on a 12-month ACH agreement, or $70 per visit with no long-term pest agreement, plus a $75 initial service. Thirty-plus common pests are covered, with free re-service between scheduled visits.
The Huntsville office at 7027 Old Madison Pike NW, Suite 108 — the same routes that run Madison, Monrovia, and Toney. Call (256) 937-7676.
Yes. New construction is a common place to find termites in Madison County because of disturbed soil and irrigation. A free WDO inspection tells you where you stand.
The season runs from March through October with eight treatments. Service is $45 a month for an average-size yard, with a firm price after a free inspection and equal monthly ACH payments across the year; the price is $34 a month only when paired with a pest plan.
Yes — all of Harvest, including the subdivisions along Capshaw Road, Highway 53, Old Railroad Bed Road, and out toward Toney and Monrovia.
Tell us what works best and our office will call to set it up — most visits don’t require you home.
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