Pest Control in Orange, California

Orange is unusual in Orange County for keeping so much of its early-1900s housing stock intact. The Old Towne Orange Historic District — one of the largest National Register districts in California — is full of craftsman bungalows and Victorians with raised foundations, sub-area crawl spaces, original framing, and the kind of wood detailing drywood termites favor. These homes reward a careful inspection: the conducive conditions are often in the sub-area and attic, out of an owner's normal sightline.

Move out from the Plaza and the city shifts to 1950s–1970s tract neighborhoods, then again to the newer hillside developments climbing toward Irvine Park and the Santiago foothills in East Orange. The older tracts bring aging sewer laterals and Argentine ant pressure tied to mature landscaping; the East Orange hillside homes sit at the urban-wildland edge, where rodents and occasional canyon wildlife pressure rise.

Because Orange packs three or four distinct housing eras into one city, we don't run a single playbook here. A 1908 Old Towne craftsman, a 1965 tract home off Tustin Street, and a 2005 hillside house each get an inspection scoped to their actual risk.