German roaches in the kitchen, big American roaches coming up from the basement drain, or dark Oriental roaches in a damp crawl space — Silver Bullet finds where they are breeding and wipes out the colony, not just the ones you see.
Telemundo 47 • EPA Pesticide Safety Certified • 5-Star Google Rated • NJ License 90568B
To get rid of cockroaches for good, you have to kill the hidden breeding colony with targeted gel baits, dust in wall voids and a growth regulator that stops the young from maturing, then cut off the water, food and cracks that let them come back.
Store-bought sprays mostly kill the roaches you can see and can scatter the rest deeper into walls. A licensed exterminator inspects first, identifies which species you have, and treats where they actually live — behind the fridge and stove, under sinks, inside cabinet hinges and along plumbing lines.
Much of Passaic and Bergen County is older multi-family housing, two-families and apartment buildings with shared walls and shared plumbing. Roaches travel through those gaps from unit to unit, so one neighbor's problem quickly becomes yours.
Restaurants, delis and bodegas face the same pressure from deliveries, cardboard boxes and warm kitchen equipment. Here are the three roaches we deal with most.
The most common indoor roach in New Jersey. It breeds fast, lives near warmth and moisture, and almost always needs a professional baiting program plus a follow-up visit.
Often called a 'water bug.' It usually comes up from sewers and drains, so treatment focuses on basements, drain areas and the outside of the building.
Loves cool, wet places like crawl spaces, mulch beds and leaky basements. Fixing moisture is a big part of keeping them out after treatment.
We find out which roach you have and where it's breeding — appliances, cabinets, plumbing, basement and outside.
Gel baits, crack-and-crevice treatment and a growth regulator placed where roaches live, not sprayed across open rooms.
We point out the leaks, gaps and clutter feeding the problem and show you what to fix.
Heavy or German roach infestations usually need a follow-up visit to catch newly hatched roaches.
Outdoor roaches become active again and start showing up near basement doors and drains.
Peak season. Heat and humidity speed up breeding, and American roaches come up from sewers.
Cooler nights push outdoor roaches toward warm basements, garages and crawl spaces.
German roaches keep breeding indoors all year because they live in heated kitchens.
Roaches in a food business can mean failed health inspections and bad reviews. In a rental building, they spread through shared walls and plumbing from one unit to the next.
Tell us about your property and we'll set up a plan that fits your schedule.
Every job is different, so we quote after we know what we're dealing with. The price depends on:
Call or text a photo of the roach for a free quote.
Tell us what you're seeing and where. A photo of the roach helps us identify it fast.
Look for droppings that look like pepper or coffee grounds, egg cases, a musty smell, and roaches out in the daytime. Seeing roaches during the day usually means the infestation is already large.
Small problems can sometimes be controlled with baits, but German roaches breed so quickly that most infestations need professional treatment. Sprays from the store can also scatter them deeper into walls.
We use targeted baits and crack-and-crevice treatments placed where roaches hide, and we follow all label directions. We will tell you how to prepare and when it's safe to use treated areas.
It depends on the species and how bad the problem is. Heavy infestations, especially German roaches, usually need at least one follow-up visit.
Yes. We service restaurants, food businesses and multi-unit buildings in Passaic, Bergen and Morris County.
Sí. Llámenos o envíenos un mensaje de texto al 973-510-2585 para una cotización gratis.
Based in Garfield, NJ, we provide roach control across Passaic, Bergen and Morris County, including:
Updated October 2026