Accutech proudly serves PG County, all of DC and Northern VA.

Pests can ruin our homes, health, and happiness. These pests come in many different varieties and they come at different times of the year. That's why Accutech Pest Management has developed plans to protect your home for all four seasons. By providing regular treatments, we are able to stop pests before they invade your home!

Pests come in many different varieties and at different times of the year. Unmanaged, pests can easily ruin your home, health and overall since of well being. This is why Accutech employs innovative pest control and pest management strategies designed for maximum impact with minimum investment. Our goal is to remove offensive infestations and protect your home from future invasions.

Accutech Pest Management is a licensed, bonded and insured pest control specialist. We have served Prince George’s County and the surrounding areas since 2002. Our team of professionals take ownership in every pest control situation we encounter, and strive to deliver 100 percent satisfaction to our customers.

At Accutech Pest Management we use the most environmentally sound and people/pet friendly solutions needed to complete the presented project. All of our pest control techniques adhere to EPA, State and Local ordinances.

Some ant species, such as the Argentine ant, do not leave the nest to mate. Instead, new colonies form by “budding” - where one or more queens, along with some workers and young, break away from the main colony and move to a new location. Ant species that reproduce by budding usually do not have permanent nests. If conditions become unfavorable or if the nest is disturbed, the ants will simply move to a new location. This behavior may make it more difficult for you to find and eliminate a nest. Other ants that reproduce by budding include the odorous house ant and the pharaoh ant. In addition, some ant species have colonies that contain a single queen while other ant colonies may contain several queens. These ants may be more difficult to control because eliminating a single queen may not eliminate the colony and it may be easier for them to split up and form several colonies near each other.   Source: Patricia Alder and Michael Waldvogel