Lamp's Pest Solutions
Lexington, Lexington County
8 SC-licensed providers · 4.8★ average rating · sorted by rating, reviews and profile completeness · updated July 2026.
Lexington ZIP codes served: 29072, 29073
Set on the western shore of Lake Murray just outside Columbia, Lexington blends fast-growing suburban neighborhoods with wooded lots and lakefront properties. That mix of new construction, mature pine and hardwood, and abundant fresh water shapes the pest problems homeowners here face year-round.
The Midlands’ hot, humid summers and mild winters give insects a long active season. Subterranean termites and fire ants thrive in the sandy clay soil, while standing water along the Saluda River and Lake Murray coves feeds heavy mosquito populations. As fall cools, mice and rats push indoors looking for warmth and food.
Termite and moisture control matter most in this lake-adjacent climate, so prioritize companies that carry the right Clemson DPR license categories and offer recurring plans. Compare local providers below by rating, reviews and verified license before booking.
Lexington, Lexington County
Lexington, Lexington County
Lexington, Horry County
Lexington, Lexington County
Lexington, Lexington County
Lexington, Lexington County
Lexington, Lexington County
Lexington, Lexington County
Use your location or enter a ZIP code to find the closest SC-licensed companies to Lexington — sorted by distance.
Hot Midlands summers drive cockroach, ant and rodent activity, and mild winters rarely slow them down.
A one-time treatment in Lexington typically runs $90-$300 depending on the pest and home size, while recurring quarterly plans average $35-$75 per visit.
Lexington homes deal heavily with subterranean termites, fire ants, German cockroaches and palmetto bugs, plus rodents that move indoors as Midlands temperatures drop in fall.
Yes. Any company applying pest-control chemicals in South Carolina must hold a current Clemson DPR license, so confirm the credential before you sign.
Mosquito pressure peaks from late spring through early fall, fueled by humid Midlands summers and standing water near Lake Murray and the Saluda River.