Effective August 25, 2026
Terms of Use
By using pest-kill.com you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, do not use the site.
The service
Pest Kill publishes educational articles about pest identification and control. The site is provided “as is.” We may change or remove pages at any time.
Not professional services
Nothing on the site is a contract for pest-control services, medical care, veterinary care, or legal advice. You are responsible for complying with pesticide labels and local wildlife law. See the disclaimer.
Acceptable use
- Do not attack, scrape in a way that degrades the service, or attempt to break authentication or headers.
- Do not use the contact form to send malware, spam, or unlawful content.
- Do not copy articles for republication without permission except as allowed by fair use or a license we grant in writing.
- Do not click ads as a way to generate revenue, and do not ask others to do so.
Intellectual property
Site design, original text, and original graphics are owned by Pest Kill unless a credit says otherwise. Trademarks of EPA, CDC, Google, and others belong to their owners. Google AdSense, if used, is subject to Google’s terms.
User submissions
If you email a correction, you grant us a non-exclusive right to use that information to update the site. Do not send confidential personal data you do not want stored in email.
Disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability
To the fullest extent allowed by law, we disclaim implied warranties of merchantability, fitness, and non-infringement. We are not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from use of the directory, including property damage, pest damage, pesticide misuse, or wildlife encounters. Some jurisdictions do not allow certain limitations; in those places, our liability is limited to the maximum permitted.
Indemnity
You agree to indemnify Pest Kill against claims arising from your misuse of the site or your violation of pesticide or wildlife law after reading our pages.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the United States and the state in which the operator resides, without regard to conflict-of-law rules, except that consumers in the EEA/UK retain mandatory local rights.