Campbell's Pest Control Serves Central Maine From Palmyra Base
Owner Devin Campbell holds Maine pesticide license CMA-6463 and offers same-day service when possible.

By Boston Business Watch Features Desk
· 2 min read

Courtesy of Campbell's Pest Control
Campbell's Pest Control, led by owner Devin Campbell and based in Palmyra, Maine, says on its website that it serves homes and businesses across Augusta, Waterville, Bangor and more than 20 other Central Maine towns. The company holds Maine Board of Pesticides Control license number CMA-6463, according to its website.
Work spread across ten specialties
Rather than one general offering, the company's website breaks its work into ten distinct categories. Household invaders such as ants, spiders, wasps and earwigs fall under its general pest service, while a separate line covers seasonal yard spraying meant to cut down on mosquitoes and ticks. Mice, rats, squirrels and bats are handled through a dedicated rodent program, and another specialty targets German cockroach infestations in kitchens and bathrooms. Further categories on the site address bed bugs, nuisance wildlife such as raccoons, ants specifically, wasp and hornet nests, and termite inspections, and the company also inspects and installs attic insulation as an energy-efficiency add-on.
Built around one owner
Campbell's describes itself as family-owned and says a call to the business reaches Devin Campbell in person rather than a receptionist. Every job starts with a free property inspection and no obligation to proceed, the website says, and pricing is disclosed before any work begins rather than locked into a signed contract. The company also promises to come back at no added cost and re-treat a property if a customer remains unsatisfied, and it says it tries to reach same-day callers whenever its schedule has room that morning.
Reading the signs Mainers see at home
Drawing on University of Maine Cooperative Extension material, the company's website tells homeowners that a pile of coarse sawdust near a window sill, door frame or basement beam points to carpenter ants, whose foraging activity it says peaks overnight. It also connects extension research on dampness near chimneys, roofs, gutters, windows and doors to that same carpenter ant problem, and it advises clearing a path to basements, sinks, sill plates and attic hatches before a technician arrives. Campbell's says its products carry EPA approval and are formulated to stay gentle around pets and children once an application has dried.
More about the company at campbellspests.com.




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