Scorpion Control in St. George

New Homes, Old Neighbors

Before the houses came, the land around Little Valley, Desert Color, and the Red Hills belonged to scorpions. Building stirs them up, and they look for the nearest dark, cool hiding place. In a new subdivision, that's usually fresh rock landscaping, a block wall along the back of the lot, or a garage door that doesn't quite seal.

Older parts of town have their own version of the problem. Mature yards hold more moisture and more bugs, and that means more food for scorpions.

What a St. George Scorpion Visit Looks Like

Your tech starts outside. They walk the block walls, check the rock beds and planters, and look at the spots where scorpions get in, like weep holes, garage door seals, and gaps around pipes. Then they treat those areas, following each product's label, and point out anything you can do to make your home harder to get into.

Scorpions in St. George stay active most of the year, so protection works best as a plan with visits through the year. If you see a covered pest between visits, we come back the same or next day at no charge.

Living With the Desert, Not With Scorpions

Nobody moves to St. George to stay indoors. We want you on the patio on summer nights and the kids playing in the yard without you checking every shoe first. For general questions about scorpions in Southern Utah, see our scorpion control page, or check our pricing guide to see what protection costs.