Flies buzzing around your kitchen aren't just annoying — they carry over 100 disease-causing pathogens. Our comprehensive fly control system eliminates house flies, cluster flies, and blow flies while preventing future invasions.
Different fly species require different treatment strategies. Here are the main types we deal with in Michigan.
The most common fly pest. Gray with four dark stripes on the thorax. They breed in garbage, pet waste, and decaying organic matter, carrying dangerous bacteria to every surface they touch.
Large, slow-moving flies that invade Michigan homes in fall to overwinter. They hide in wall voids and attics, then emerge on warm days in massive, sluggish swarms near windows.
Metallic blue or green flies attracted to decaying matter. Their presence indoors often indicates a dead animal in a wall void or attic, or a serious sanitation issue nearby.
A few flies might seem normal, but these signs mean you have a real problem.
Multiple flies buzzing around your kitchen, dining room, or living areas throughout the day, not just occasionally.
Groups of flies gathering on windows, especially cluster flies that appear sluggish and slow-moving on warm winter days.
Small dark spots (fly droppings) on walls, ceilings, light fixtures, and window frames — a sign of established populations.
White, worm-like larvae found near garbage cans, pet areas, or in hidden corners — these are fly larvae that will soon become adults.
Shiny blue or green blow flies inside your home may indicate a dead animal in your walls, attic, or crawl space.
Sudden increases in fly numbers during Michigan's warm months or cluster fly invasions when temperatures drop in fall.
Michigan's distinct seasons create a year-round fly challenge. House flies peak in summer (June through September) when warm temperatures speed up their breeding cycle — a single pair can produce millions of offspring in one season. Cluster flies invade homes in September and October, squeezing through tiny gaps to overwinter in your walls and attic. They emerge on warm winter days, buzzing sluggishly around windows. Spring brings blow flies as thawing organic matter creates new breeding sources. Michigan homeowners near farms, wetlands, or wooded areas face even heavier fly pressure throughout the year.
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Saline, Chelsea, Dexter, and surrounding communities
Jackson, Brooklyn, Manchester, Grass Lake, and surrounding communities
Lansing, East Lansing, Okemos, Holt, and surrounding communities
We don't just swat flies — our proven system eliminates breeding sources and prevents future invasions.
We inspect your entire property to identify breeding sources, entry points, and attractants. We pinpoint exactly why flies are targeting your home and address the root causes.
We apply targeted treatments including residual sprays, baiting systems, and exclusion techniques designed for the specific fly species infesting your home.
We seal entry points, apply perimeter barriers, and provide prevention recommendations to keep flies out of your home season after season.
Fully licensed Michigan pest control professionals with comprehensive insurance coverage.
We identify the exact fly species and apply the right treatment — different flies need different approaches.
Same-day and next-day appointments because flies spread disease every minute they are in your home.
Over 200 five-star reviews from Michigan homeowners who trust us to protect their homes.
Michigan homes deal with house flies (attracted to food and waste), cluster flies (large flies that invade in fall to overwinter), blow flies (metallic flies attracted to decaying matter), and fruit flies. Each requires different treatment.
Yes. House flies carry over 100 pathogens including Salmonella and E. coli. They pick up bacteria from garbage and waste, then transfer it to your food and surfaces every time they land.
Cluster flies enter homes in late summer and fall seeking warm places to overwinter. They squeeze through tiny gaps around windows and siding, hiding in wall voids and attics until warm days draw them out.
Fly paper and sprays only kill individual flies. They don't address breeding sources or entry points. A female house fly lays 500+ eggs in her lifetime, so killing a few adults barely impacts the population.
Extremely fast. House flies go from egg to adult in just 7-10 days during warm weather. One female lays up to 150 eggs at a time. A single pair can theoretically produce millions of offspring in one season.
Stop letting flies contaminate your food and surfaces. Let us eliminate them for good.