Pest Control
in Burnaby
Still Creek corridor moisture, Brentwood infill, and post-war bungalows keep our Burnaby crews on rooflines, crawl hatches, and lane garages every week.
A System,
Not a Service Call
Inspect
A thorough site assessment covering pest activity, every structural vulnerability, entry point, and environmental driver — building a complete picture before any action is taken.
Resolve
We identify the root cause and eliminate it at the source — physical exclusion, structural sealing, targeted treatment — tailored to the specific conditions of your property.
Monitor
We implement a transparent, data-rich follow-up process — AI-assisted reporting, trend tracking, and continuous system refinement — so results don't just hold, they improve.
Pest Control in Burnaby
Burnaby sits between mountain runoff and the Fraser plain—Still Creek and long gentle slopes mean damp perimeter soil and soft crawl conditions in older pockets, while Brentwood and Metrotown add tight balconies, deep parkades, and shared-wall suites where bed bugs and German cockroaches travel horizontally. Post-war bungalows in North Burnaby bring low clearance attics raccoons love; south pockets near Central Park see heavy tree canopy touching eaves. We plan routes knowing which side of the city we are on, not a one-size-fits-all spray map.
Services We Provide in Burnaby
NewGen covers the full residential and commercial stack in Burnaby: rodents and wildlife, wasps and ants, bed bugs and birds, plus proofing trades that close the holes animals re-test after rain. Each line item has its own Burnaby page so you can read local angles before you book. Browse all services we provide in Burnaby below.
What to Expect When You Call
We ask which neighbourhood and property type you are in, then book inspection windows that match access—strata fobs, lane houses, or commercial loading bays. You receive written notes with photos tied to openings, and we spell out what needs a return after weather or council approval. Burnaby managers use our PDFs in email threads because they read like field reports, not marketing fluff.