Permian Basin Pest & Weed Control

Yes. Permian Basin Pest & Weed Control holds an active Structural Pest Control Business License, TPCL #569561, issued by the Texas Department of Agriculture. The license was first issued on February 29, 2000 and is valid through February 28, 2027. The certified applicator responsible for the license is STEVEN A FINE. Last checked against the TDA registry on October 11, 2026.

Permian Basin Pest & Weed Control is licensed by the Texas Department of Agriculture for 3 service categories: pest control, termite control, and weed control. Each category is a separate authorization on TPCL #569561, so the company may only perform work it is explicitly licensed for.

No, Permian Basin Pest & Weed Control is closed on weekends. Weekday hours start Monday at Open 24 hours. Hours reflect the company’s current Google Business Profile and may change on holidays.

The TDA license record for Permian Basin Pest & Weed Control lists Monahans, WARD County, Texas. No street address is on file, which is common for home-based or service-area businesses. The exact service area is not published in the license record and has not been independently verified. Call Permian Basin Pest & Weed Control to confirm coverage for your address before scheduling.

Yes. Getting 2–3 estimates is recommended. Compare not just price but also the scope of service, products used, guarantees offered, and customer reviews. The cheapest option is not always the best — look for licensed, well-reviewed companies that clearly explain their treatment plan.

TPCL stands for Texas Pest Control License, issued by the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA). It is required for any business performing structural pest control in Texas. The license must be renewed annually and requires proof of insurance, a certified applicator on staff, and compliance with TDA regulations.

Texas pest control is regulated by the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) under the Texas Structural Pest Control Act. All pest control businesses must hold a TPCL license, employ a certified applicator, maintain insurance, and follow specific rules for pesticide application, record keeping, and consumer protection.

Modern eco-friendly methods including botanical insecticides, essential oil repellents, diatomaceous earth, and biological controls can be effective for many common pests. They work best as part of an IPM program that emphasizes prevention and monitoring. For severe infestations, conventional products may be needed initially before transitioning to green maintenance.

General pest control (Category P) covers common household pests including cockroaches, ants, spiders, silverfish, earwigs, crickets, centipedes, and occasional invaders. Some companies include mosquito and flea treatments in their general service, while others offer these as add-ons.

Texas has two medically significant spider species: the brown recluse (found statewide, especially in Central Texas) and the black widow (found throughout the state). Brown recluse bites can cause tissue necrosis, while black widow bites can cause muscle pain and systemic symptoms. Most other Texas spiders are harmless.