How Clarksville Pest Pros works
Clarksville Pest Pros is a free referral service for homeowners and renters around Clarksville and Fort Campbell. When you call or send a request, we pass it to an independent pest control company that serves your area. They contact you to inspect and quote the work.
What we check
We only refer companies chartered by the Tennessee Department of Agriculture, and licensed by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture for Kentucky addresses. You can check any company yourself; our license guide walks through it.
How we make money
The pest control company pays us for the introduction. You never pay us anything. We don't do pest control ourselves, and we don't set the company's prices.
Where our information comes from
Our guides are written for residents and list their sources at the end, mostly university extension services and state and federal agencies, plus the statutes themselves where the law matters. The data figures are our own analysis of public data from NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information and the US Census Bureau. See the method.
What we ask of the company
An inspection when you ask for one, a written price before any treatment, plain answers about products and safety, and no pressure to sign a long contract. If your experience falls short of that, tell us at (931) 416-0793.
Photo credits
Photos are from Unsplash, used under the Unsplash License.
| Photo | Photographer |
|---|---|
| Single-story red brick house with white trim, a front porch and a green lawn | Roger Starnes Sr |
| Brick house with a covered front porch and flag bunting on a wide lawn | Roger Starnes Sr |
| Red brick ranch house behind a dark wood fence and bare winter trees | Roger Starnes Sr |
| Painted barn-style sign reading I Believe in Clarksville with the Tennessee tri-star | Elmer Cañas |
| The Cumberland River at Nashville, upstream of Clarksville, on a clear day | Barnabas Piper |
| Weathered wood pitted with small holes and tunnels left by wood-boring insects | Roberto Carlos Román Don |
| Close-up of ants tending pale larvae in loose soil | Morten Jakob Pedersen |
| Honey bees gathered on a weathered wooden board | Bianca Ackermann |
| Throw pillows and a blanket on a living room couch | Richard Catabay |
| Leaf-covered boardwalk trail through autumn woods | Elmer Cañas |