Fly Pest Control in Dombivli

Find where they breed first

Spraying a room full of flies feels good for a day. The next batch is already growing in a bin, a drain or a heap of waste, and it will replace them within days. So we start by finding that place.

In Dombivli, that often means a garbage heap near the building, a blocked drain or a shared waste room. Garbage piling up is a known problem in parts of the West side, and it affects homes that are perfectly clean inside. Shops and food counters on Phadke Road and along the Kalyan-Shilphata Road have their own sources: waste bins, floor drains and doors left open for deliveries.

What we do, and what you can do today

Once the source is dealt with, sticky traps and residual spray handle the flies still around. For a home, one visit is often enough, and your warranty includes 3 free return visits a year. Shops selling food can make this part of a commercial contract in Dombivli.

• Empty the kitchen bin every day and keep the lid closed.
• Scrub drains with a brush. Pouring something down them does not take off the slime.
• Put ripe fruit in the fridge, and rinse out juice bottles before binning them.
• Fit mesh or a strip curtain on any door that stays open.

Photos: Fly Pest Control in Dombivli

• How much is fly control in Dombivli?

  Prices begin at ₹1,300 for any of the three flies, and we tell you the amount for your place before we start. The estimate is free. Food businesses usually need regular visits, so a written contract may work out better for them than single bookings.

• Why do flies return a few days after spraying?

  Spray kills only the adults it touches, while the young ones keep growing in the bin, drain or waste where they started. Until that place is dealt with, new flies keep coming. That is why we look for the source before we spray anything at all.

• What are the tiny flies on my bathroom wall?

  Most likely they are drain flies, growing in the slime in that pipe. Take a stiff brush to the drain and repeat this for a week. If they still show up, we can treat that drain on a visit and look at the other bathroom traps too.

• Can a food counter on Phadke Road get fly control without closing?

  Yes. The visit can happen after closing or before opening, so the place is ready when your customers arrive. We focus on your waste bins, floor drains and the spots where flies sit. Sticky traps stay well clear of food. Tell us your shop timings when you call.

• Is fly spray safe near food?

  We spray only the surfaces flies sit on, and never near food. Still, please cover or store your food before we come. In a kitchen, we lean more on traps and on clearing the breeding spot, and we will say when you can start cooking again.

• My flat is clean. Why do I still have flies?

  They fly in from waste rooms, drains, pot plants, garbage outside the building and even the flat next door. A clean flat can still have them. Check your bins, drains and fruit first. If nothing turns up there, the source is likely outside, and we can help trace it.

• There is garbage outside our building. Can you help with the flies?

  We can treat your home and the resting spots around it, and traps can help too. But flies will keep coming as long as that garbage stays there, so tell your society or the local office about it as well. We will tell you honestly what to expect.

• How do I clear flies from my kitchen?

  Check your bin, the floor drain, the fruit basket and the mop. One of them is usually the cause. Clear it, shut the bin lids and brush the drain. Still seeing flies a week later? They may be coming from outside, and we can help track that down.

• Can flies be removed from a house permanently?

  We do not like that word, because a fly can always come in through a window. Good habits last, though: no breeding spots, closed waste bins and mesh on the doors and windows. If flies return while the warranty runs, a follow-up visit is included.

• Is the follow-up free if flies come back?

  Yes, while the 1-year warranty runs. You get 3 free follow-up visits a year. On that visit, we try to find out what has changed, such as a new breeding spot nearby, and we do not simply spray the same place again.