Termite infestations can seriously harm wooden structures, thus termite pest management uses a variety of techniques to prevent and eradicate them. While baiting methods use slow-acting toxins to eliminate colonies, chemical treatments, including liquid termiticides, provide a protective barrier around buildings. Termites can be kept out of buildings by treating the soil with pesticides, while wood treatments such as borate-based solutions provide long-term defense. As preventative measures, physical barriers like sand layers and metal screens can also be employed. Fumigation could be required in situations involving severe infestations.

Preventive methods, chemical treatments, and hygienic practices are all part of the management of cockroach pests. Their spread can be stopped by keeping things clean by getting rid of food sources, caulking cracks, and lowering dampness. Chemical techniques that target cockroach hiding places include insecticidal sprays, baits, and gel formulations. These treatments are used in conjunction with habitat modification and monitoring as part of integrated pest management (IPM) strategies to guarantee long-term control. In extreme situations, expert extermination services can be necessary.

In order to eradicate infestations, ant pest control combines chemical treatments, habitat alteration, and preventive measures. Ants can be kept out of houses and buildings by keeping spaces clean, securing food sources, and obstructing entryways. Chemical treatments that efficiently target colonies and obstruct their routes include bait stations, insecticidal sprays, and granules. Diatomaceous earth, vinegar, and lemon are examples of natural medicines that can be used as deterrents. For long-term control, ant species identification, nest location, and use of targeted remedies are the main goals of integrated pest management, or IPM.

In order to reduce mosquito populations and lower the risk of mosquito-borne diseases, a combination of preventive, chemical, and biological methods are used: removing stagnant water sources, such as puddles, water containers, and clogged drains, helps prevent mosquito breeding; chemical treatments, such as insecticide sprays, fogging, and larvicides, target adult mosquitoes and larvae; biological control methods, such as introducing fish and bacteria-based larvicides, help regulate mosquito populations; personal protection measures, such as mosquito nets, repellents, and protective clothing, are also important; and community-wide efforts are necessary for effective and long-term mosquito control.

Rat pest management includes chemical treatments, trapping, and preventive methods to get rid of infestations and stop health and property harm. Rats can be kept out of houses and buildings by keeping them clean, caulking openings, and correctly storing food. While rodenticides (poison baits) work well for severe infestations, traps like glue boards and snap traps are frequently employed to catch rats. Rats can also be deterred by using natural deterrents like peppermint oil and ultrasonic repellents.

To eradicate infestations, bedbug pest management combines chemical treatments, heat treatment, and meticulous cleaning. They can be stopped from spreading by routinely vacuuming, washing bedding in hot water, and caulking wall and furniture cracks. Bedbugs and their eggs are effectively killed by heat treatment, such as steam cleaning or professional heat chambers. Infested areas such as beds, furniture, and carpets are the focus of chemical treatments, such as dust formulations and insecticidal sprays. Professional extermination could be required in extreme circumstances.

To get rid of infestations and safeguard wooden structures, wood borer pest management uses chemical treatments, wood preservation methods, and preventive measures. Over time, these pests—which include beetle larvae—cause structural damage by boring into wood. Existing infestations can be eradicated by treating impacted wood with wood preservatives, fumigation, or insecticidal sprays. Using seasoned or treated wood, caulking cracks, and keeping humidity levels low are all ways to prevent wood borers. In extreme situations, effective eradication may necessitate the use of professional pest control services.