Portsmouth is included in Ecotech’s published New Hampshire service area. Contact the team to discuss the pest issue at your property and confirm the appropriate service.

Yes. Kittery, York, Eliot, and South Berwick are listed among Ecotech’s Maine service towns. Confirm availability for your specific address before arranging a visit.

Review the Areas Serviced page and contact Ecotech with your town or property address. The company asks customers to make sure the property is located in a town it serves before submitting a service request.

The website lists 207-451-9451 as the quickest contact method. It also lists Ecotechbug@gmail.com for email inquiries; the site notes that an email response may take up to 24 hours.

Ecotech describes both inspections and pest treatments on its website. An inspection can help identify likely pest entry points or contributing conditions and inform a plan suited to the property.

Carpenter ants excavate wood to create nesting galleries; they do not consume wood as food. Moisture-damaged or softened wood can be attractive nesting material, so it is useful to investigate damp areas as well as the ants themselves.

Carpenter ants may nest in damp or decaying wood, wall voids, roof areas, decks, or other protected parts of a structure. Outdoor nests can also contribute to ants appearing indoors.

Repair leaks, keep gutters directing water away from the building, replace damaged wood, store firewood away from the house, and trim vegetation that touches the structure. If ants keep returning, ask for an inspection to help locate the source.

Ecotech lists carpenter ant services and serves selected towns in New Hampshire’s Seacoast area and southern York County, Maine. Check the service-area list and contact Ecotech to confirm coverage for your property.

Termites feed on cellulose-containing materials such as wood, while carpenter ants excavate wood for nesting and do not eat it. Because damage can be difficult to identify from appearance alone, professional identification is recommended.

Yes. Termite activity can occur inside wood or other concealed areas, so visible insects may not always be present. If you notice suspicious damage or shelter tubes, arrange an inspection rather than waiting for more obvious signs.

Reduce excess moisture near the foundation, repair plumbing or drainage issues, avoid direct wood-to-soil contact where possible, and keep stored wood away from the structure. These steps support prevention but do not replace an inspection when termite activity is suspected.

Ecotech has a termite service page and lists service towns in New Hampshire and Maine. Contact the company to confirm that your address is covered and discuss the inspection or treatment options appropriate to the property.

No. Bees and wasps differ in appearance, behavior, nesting habits, and ecological role. Correct identification matters because the most appropriate response can differ, and some bees are important pollinators.

Carpenter bees bore into exposed wood to create nesting tunnels. Repeated activity may leave round entry holes in decks, trim, fascia, or other wooden surfaces. Inspect affected wood and ask a professional about appropriate management.

Avoid disturbing a nest or swarm, especially if anyone nearby has a known sting allergy. Identification and site conditions matter, so seek professional guidance before attempting removal or treatment.

Ecotech has a bee service page and serves selected towns in New Hampshire and southern York County, Maine. Contact Ecotech to describe the insect and location so the team can confirm whether it can assist.

Some ticks in the region can transmit illnesses, including Lyme disease. Not every tick carries a disease, but prompt, careful tick checks and advice from a healthcare professional after a concerning bite can help reduce risk.

Keep grass trimmed, remove accumulated leaf litter, reduce dense vegetation near frequently used areas, and create a clearer boundary between lawns and brush where practical. These steps can reduce suitable tick habitat but cannot eliminate all ticks.

Consider a professional assessment if ticks are repeatedly found in the yard or around high-use outdoor areas. A technician can review likely tick habitat and explain available treatment options and any preparation or re-entry instructions.

Ecotech lists tick treatment and serves Portsmouth and other specified New Hampshire Seacoast towns, as well as Eliot, Kittery, South Berwick, and York in Maine. Contact the company to confirm service for your address.

Wasps may sting when they or their nest feel threatened, and some people can have severe allergic reactions to stings. Keep children and pets away from active nests and seek professional help when a nest is close to a doorway, walkway, or regularly used area.

DIY treatment can be risky because disturbing a nest may trigger defensive behavior. Avoid hitting, sealing, or spraying a nest without understanding the species and site conditions; contact a pest professional if the nest creates a concern.

Keep outdoor food and rubbish covered, clean up sugary spills, secure bins, and inspect eaves and sheltered areas for early nest activity from a safe distance. These measures may help reduce attractants but cannot prevent every nest.

Ecotech lists wasp services for its service region, which includes selected New Hampshire Seacoast towns and southern York County, Maine. Call to confirm availability and describe where the nest is located.

Mice can squeeze through surprisingly small gaps, including openings around pipes, doors, vents, and foundations. Seal suitable gaps with rodent-resistant materials and check weather stripping, utility penetrations, and garage doors.

Store food and pet food in sealed containers, keep rubbish covered, reduce clutter, and seal gaps around the building. Trapping or other control measures may be needed if mice are already established.

Repeated activity can mean additional mice remain or that entry points have not been addressed. Effective control typically combines identifying activity, reducing access to food and shelter, and closing entry routes.

Ecotech lists mice among its pest information and serves Portsmouth and other designated towns in New Hampshire and Maine. Contact the company to confirm service availability and discuss signs found at your property.

If mosquitoes regularly interfere with outdoor activities, a professional assessment can help identify conditions that may be contributing to activity and explain available control options for your property.

No treatment can responsibly be described as guaranteeing a mosquito-free property. Results depend on weather, nearby breeding sites, property conditions, and ongoing prevention efforts.

Ask which areas will be treated, what product or method is planned, whether any preparation is needed, and how long people and pets should remain away from treated areas. Follow all instructions provided by the service professional and product label.

Ecotech lists mosquito control among its services and publishes a service-area list for selected New Hampshire and Maine towns. Confirm your exact address and ask which options are available for your property.

IPM looks beyond the visible pest to consider food, moisture, shelter, and entry points. Addressing these conditions can make a property less inviting to pests and help guide treatment where it is most useful.

Keep vegetation trimmed away from the building, repair leaks, remove debris and leaf litter where appropriate, secure food and rubbish, and close gaps around the structure. Recommendations should be adapted to the layout and conditions of each property.

Not necessarily. IPM prioritizes prevention and targeted decisions, but a treatment may still be appropriate when inspection and monitoring indicate it is needed. The approach and materials should be explained by the pest professional.

The appropriate schedule depends on the property, pest pressure, season, and findings during inspection. Ecotech describes an approach that can reduce treatments through prevention, but homeowners should confirm the recommended plan for their own property.

Exeter is included in Ecotech’s published service towns. Call 207-451-9451 to confirm coverage and discuss the service you need.

Both Hampton and Hampton Falls appear on Ecotech’s service-area list. Confirm your property address and the pest concern with the company before scheduling.

Durham and Newmarket are listed New Hampshire service towns. Contact Ecotech to check availability for your specific property.

Greenland, Rye, and North Hampton are included in the published New Hampshire service area. Ask Ecotech to confirm that your address is covered and which service options fit the issue.

Yes. Eliot and South Berwick are listed among Ecotech’s Maine service towns, along with Kittery and York. Confirm coverage for your address before requesting service.

The published list also includes Brentwood, East Kingston, Epping, Fremont, Kensington, Kingston, Lee, Madbury, New Castle, Newfields, Newington, Rollinsford, Seabrook, Somersworth, and Stratham. Check with Ecotech because service availability should be confirmed for the specific property.