Service Areas: San Antonio and the Texas Hill Country

Pest Trappers serves 15 towns and communities across San Antonio and the Hill Country, plus Leon Valley and Alamo Ranch, from our base at 7319 Brandyridge in northwest San Antonio (78250). Find your town below for a few local notes and a link to its page, where you'll see the stinging insects and other pests we treat there.

To book in any of these areas, call or text (210) 281-1064 or book online.

Close to home in Bexar County #

• San Antonio: Our home base. The city's Metro Health vector control program works on public property and does not treat private property for insects or rodents, so mosquito and rodent problems at home fall to the owner. Housing ranges from mostly pre-1980 ZIPs such as 78213 and 78238 to newer ones such as 78249 and 78251.
• Leon Valley: A small city along Bandera Road that incorporated in 1952, with Huebner Creek running through it. Its Animal Control says it does not move wild animals elsewhere.
• Alamo Ranch: A development area of northwest Bexar County around Culebra Road and Loop 1604, partly inside San Antonio's city limits and partly outside. The first Alamo Ranch development broke ground in 2006.
• Helotes: A Bexar County city on Bandera Road that began as a stagecoach stop between San Antonio and Bandera. Government Canyon State Natural Area is listed among its nearby parks. More on pest control in Helotes.
• Leon Springs and The Dominion: Neither is a separate city; ZIPs 78255, 78256 and 78257 are partly inside San Antonio and partly not. The area borders Camp Bullis, and Friedrich Wilderness Park sits nearby.

North of the city #

• Stone Oak: Part of San Antonio, mostly north of Loop 1604 and on both sides of US 281. The city's area plan describes master-planned development that began in the late 1980s, and the whole plan area lies on the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone.
• Bulverde: A Comal County city where US 281, State Highway 46 and FM 1863 meet. The city describes clusters of live oaks and shallow soil over limestone.

North-west into the Hill Country #

• Fair Oaks Ranch: A city that spans Bexar, Kendall and Comal counties, incorporated in 1988 on former ranch land. Feeding deer is banned inside city limits.
• Boerne: The seat of Kendall County since 1862, according to the city's history page. Cibolo Creek runs past City Park, and Boerne City Lake was built on the creek.
• Comfort: An unincorporated community in Kendall County, so county services apply. Cypress Creek borders its historic district, and the Guadalupe River at Comfort reached major flood stage on July 4, 2025.
• Kerrville: A Kerr County city on the Guadalupe River, where the city's River Trail follows the river for about 6 miles. The National Weather Service recorded a major flood there on July 4, 2025.
• Fredericksburg: A Gillespie County city, founded in 1846. Runoff from its developed areas drains to Town Creek and Barons Creek.
• Bandera: A small Bandera County city on the Medina River. The Texas Legislature gave the county, not the city, the title "Cowboy Capital of the World."

North-east: the I-35 corridor and Wimberley #

• New Braunfels: A fast-growing city in Comal and Guadalupe counties. Landa Park sits around Comal Springs, and the city's public health page says it does not spray for mosquitoes.
• Schertz: Most Schertz residents live in its Guadalupe County part, with smaller parts in Bexar and Comal counties. The San Antonio River Authority places it in the most populated part of the Cibolo Creek watershed, along with Selma, Universal City and Cibolo.
• Cibolo: A city at the western corner of Guadalupe County along FM 78 and FM 1103, named after the creek that flows through it (City of Cibolo). Its public works crews look after more than 800 acres of drainage ponds, greenbelts and ditches.
• Wimberley: A Hays County city where Cypress Creek feeds the Blue Hole swimming area. The Blanco River at Wimberley crested at 44.9 feet in the May 2015 flood, according to the National Weather Service.

How does service work in every town? #

The process is the same wherever you live. You call, text or book online, and the office confirms your appointment time. A technician inspects first, explains the options and gives you a price before any treatment, and every product is applied according to its label.

Pest Trappers LLC (TPCL #0887549) is licensed by the Texas Department of Agriculture for general pest and termite work. That covers stinging insects, ants including fire ants, roaches, spiders, scorpions, fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, bed bugs, rodents and termites, as well as raccoons, opossums and skunks. See pests we treat for every guide, or read what a visit looks like.

Don't see your town? #

If you're near one of these towns but not in it, call or text (210) 281-1064 and ask. The office can tell you whether your address is in our area before you book.