Lehi, UT
(801) 513-4106

Specialty pests

The ones that do not fit on any other page

Fruit flies, box elder bugs, carpet beetles, and a long tail of things people assume nobody treats.

Chances are if you have seen it, it has been treated

Nature's Way treats a wide array of less common pests, from fruit flies to box elder bugs to carpet beetles and just about everything in between. Eighteen years in the trade, ten of them in the deep south where the pest pressure is considerably heavier than Utah's, means very few things arriving on a phone call are genuinely new. If you are not sure whether something is worth calling about, it almost certainly is, and the consultation costs nothing either way.

Fruit flies specifically

Fruit flies are the specialty pest that most often turns into a real complaint, particularly in kitchens and food premises, because the visible flies are downstream of a breeding site rather than the problem itself. Finding that site is the job. That is why this one gets a no-hassle consultation and a virtual inspection rather than a product recommendation over the phone.

Nature's Way — Fully insured and bonded. Utah applicator licence 4001-18960. Call (801) 513-4106.

A leaf-filled window well beside a home's foundation

Ask about the thing you assume is not covered


Squash bugs treated with a food-safe product so the squash is still edible. Grubs targeted in the sections of lawn that need it, leaving the ladybirds and bees alone. Gophers. Grubs killing a lawn that looked like drought damage. These are all real requests customers have made and had handled, and none of them appears on a standard service menu.

No-hassle consultation · free virtual inspection · same-day when urgent

Why one applicator can say yes

A technician working from a fixed route sheet has a list of what the visit includes. An owner doing his own visits can make a judgement in the moment about product and placement, which is the only reason requests this specific get honoured at all.

Where the training shows

Cade trained under an entomologist in Houston, and is trained in Integrated Pest Management. For unusual pests that matters more than for common ones, because the answer depends on the insect’s actual life cycle rather than on a standard protocol.