Thermal pest eradication, known simply as heat, is an alternative form of pest control that involves safely raising the temperature of an affected area to a level no pest can survive. It is the only non-toxic approach endorsed by the Structural Pest Management Control Board.

Aside from being an effective non-toxic pest control method, heat is unique in that it can be used to treat specific areas as well as entire structures. The affected area may be a wood beam, attic, entire home, hotel bed, large processing facility, or just about any area affected by unwanted pests.

The days of tenting and dangerous chemicals are over. Heat is a technological and environmental breakthrough that is proven effective in non toxic pest control. Heat is not new. In fact, it has been used to rid structures of pests since the 1900s. But today, as Methyl Bromide continues to be phased out and other chemicals become less appealing, heat is gaining popularity as a natural pest control product and recognition as a viable and safe alternative to chemicals and fumigants.

CENCAL is a fully trained and licensed pest control company offering both the patented ThermaPureHeat® process for homes and small businesses and the TEMP-AIR® heat process for large facilities. We are your integrated pest management partner.

Give us a call to learn more about our Heat™ pest control, the non toxic pest control alternative, from a highly qualified pest control company. Thermal pest control is the alternative form of pest control for those interested in organic pest control or non toxic pest control that is proven safe and effective.

Heat™ is a registered trademark of ThermaPureHeat®. CENCAL is fully licensed and trained to offer Heat™.

Heat is used to treat:

Bed Bugs
Fleas
Roaches
Dust Mites
Lice
Termites
And more!

 

 

News

January 8, 2007
“Add to your worry list: Bedbugs have returned.” Cape Cod Times

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September 2006
Earth-Friendly Pesticide Alternatives Keep Bedbugs on the Run - The Center For Hospitality Research Industry News

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May 2004
“Bloodthirsty Bedbugs Stage Comeback in U.S.” National Geographic News, May 13, 2004

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April 2006
“Bedbugs Put the Bite on Hotel Business: Could Heat be the Answer?”
AHOAA Lodging Business, April 2006


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Photo: non toxic pest control company