Frequently Asked Questions
Are your products safe for my family and pets?
Yes. We generally ask you to put your pet outside or take them with you to prevent animals from escaping or getting too close to the chemicals just to be safe.
How long does a pest treatment last?
Typically a pest treatment lasts about 12 months.
When will I see results after a pest treatment?
Usually, you will see results right away with all the pests eradicated in 3-5 weeks post-treatment.
Do you offer a warranty?
Yes, we offer a 6-month warranty. Generally, you will be covered for 12 months before we recommend you need another spray.
How much do D-Day Pest Control services cost?
It depends on your location, pest problem and the solution we come up with. Call us for a free no-obligation quote on 0400 031 422.
Do you charge more on the weekends?
Depends on the pest problem and your location. Call us, and we can discuss pricing.
Why can’t I just use a store-bought pest spray?
Shelf pest spray products that you can buy at your local grocery or hardware store are inferior compared to our products. They may kill an insect on contact, but they will not solve your pest problem. For an efficient, lasting solution, contact us.
How long do I need to be out of my home or business when you spray?
Until the product dries, depending on the weather, we advise 1-2 hours away for spiders and other pests, and 1 hour for rodents. To be on the safe side, we suggest 3-4 hours away.
We offer flexible times to spray contact us on 0400 031 422 to find a time that suits you and your family.
Do I have to do anything to prepare for a pest spray treatment?
Remove washing from the line.
Remove furniture from the skirting.
Pick up items from the floor, such as clothes and toys.
Don't mop the floors for a week if you are able.
Post-treatment what should I do?
We suggest you do not mop the floors for a week or so to ensure the pests are all dead. We know this isn’t always possible, so try to not mop for a few days at least.
Will the rodent die in my roof?
Generally, no. The bait we use makes rodents make their way out in an attempt to lower their body temperature and find water.