Moth Control in Kansas City

Indian meal moth eggs arrive in food from the store — birdseed, pet food, grains, nuts and dried fruit are common carriers. Larvae leave silk webbing that clumps food together, and adults flutter out when you open the cabinet.

The fix is a pantry cleanout: find and discard every infested package, vacuum shelves and corners, and store dry goods in sealed hard containers. We inspect with you and treat cracks and shelf edges where larvae have wandered to pupate.

Clothes moth larvae feed on wool, silk, fur and feathers, especially items stored dirty or left undisturbed in closets, under beds and in storage bins. Look for irregular holes and webbing tubes on the fabric.

We find the infested items and harborage, give you a cleaning plan (laundering, dry-cleaning or freezing), and treat closet edges and baseboards where larvae hide.