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Termite Treatment Houston

Houston neighborhoods we cover for termite work

Houston's neighborhoods span more than a century of building, from 1890s Heights cottages to 1970s homes near the bay. Each era and setting brings different termite risks. These pages explain what that means street by street.

All areas

  • 1970s brick homes near water with palms and oaksService area

    Clear Lake

    Termite help for Clear Lake near NASA and Galveston Bay: 1960s-1980s slab homes, humid bay air, wooden fences and decks, and coastal storms.

    Learn more
  • 1920s wooden bungalows with deep porches on a quiet streetService area

    Eastwood

    Termite help for Eastwood in Houston's East End: 1910s-1930s Craftsman bungalows on piers, deep wooden porches, old trim and big trees.

    Learn more
  • Small cottages on a wooded street under tall pines and oaksService area

    Garden Oaks and Oak Forest

    Termite help for Garden Oaks and Oak Forest: 1930s-1950s homes on big wooded lots, oaks, pines and pecans, and teardowns beside older houses.

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  • Restored Victorian and bungalow homes with porches under big live oaksService area

    Houston Heights

    Termite help for Houston Heights: 1890s-1930s wood homes on piers, crawlspaces, big live oaks, renovations and spring Formosan swarms.

    Learn more
  • 1960s one-story brick ranch homes with low roofs and lawnsService area

    Meyerland

    Termite help for Meyerland: 1950s-1960s slab ranches near Brays Bayou, flood-soaked wood, raised and rebuilt homes, and disturbed soil.

    Learn more
  • Modern townhomes beside an older porch house on a tree-shaded streetService area

    Montrose

    Termite help for Montrose: 1910s-1930s bungalows, duplexes and garage apartments, dense trees, renovations and historic district homes.

    Learn more

Neighborhood pages

Pick your Houston neighborhood

Coverage follows the pest control network's Houston ZIP codes. If your neighborhood has no page yet, call to check coverage.

All service areas
  • 1970s brick homes near water with palms and oaksService area

    Clear Lake

    Termite help for Clear Lake near NASA and Galveston Bay: 1960s-1980s slab homes, humid bay air, wooden fences and decks, and coastal storms.

    Learn more
  • 1920s wooden bungalows with deep porches on a quiet streetService area

    Eastwood

    Termite help for Eastwood in Houston's East End: 1910s-1930s Craftsman bungalows on piers, deep wooden porches, old trim and big trees.

    Learn more
  • Small cottages on a wooded street under tall pines and oaksService area

    Garden Oaks and Oak Forest

    Termite help for Garden Oaks and Oak Forest: 1930s-1950s homes on big wooded lots, oaks, pines and pecans, and teardowns beside older houses.

    Learn more
  • Restored Victorian and bungalow homes with porches under big live oaksService area

    Houston Heights

    Termite help for Houston Heights: 1890s-1930s wood homes on piers, crawlspaces, big live oaks, renovations and spring Formosan swarms.

    Learn more
  • 1960s one-story brick ranch homes with low roofs and lawnsService area

    Meyerland

    Termite help for Meyerland: 1950s-1960s slab ranches near Brays Bayou, flood-soaked wood, raised and rebuilt homes, and disturbed soil.

    Learn more
  • Modern townhomes beside an older porch house on a tree-shaded streetService area

    Montrose

    Termite help for Montrose: 1910s-1930s bungalows, duplexes and garage apartments, dense trees, renovations and historic district homes.

    Learn more

What changes by neighborhood

How termite risk changes across Houston

Older inner-loop neighborhoods tend to have wood-frame houses on piers, big trees and decades of renovations that can hide damage. Mid-century subdivisions have slab ranches whose plumbing penetrations and cracks give termites a path. Flood-prone areas have water-damaged wood and disturbed soil. Bay-area homes face humid salt air and, in places, drywood termites. Each page explains the local picture.

Houston is large, and the pest control network's coverage follows its ZIP codes. Calling is the fastest way to confirm a professional covers your address.

Older and newer parts of the city

Older and newer parts of Houston

The Heights, Montrose and Eastwood hold some of the city's oldest homes, many on pier-and-beam foundations. Garden Oaks and Oak Forest mix 1930s to 1950s homes with new construction on wooded lots. Meyerland's 1950s and 1960s ranches sit near Brays Bayou, and Clear Lake's homes grew up alongside NASA near Galveston Bay.

Check your street

Ask on a call whether your Houston street is covered

Tell the professional your neighborhood and the age of the house, and they will say on the call whether they cover it.

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