Bed Bug Exterminator Chicago Logo
5/5

Call Us!

Pest Control Wheaton IL

Get A Consultation From Our Wheaton Bed Bug Specialists Now!

Fill Out The Form Below to get a Consultation by our certified Bed Bug specialist, or give us a call today at (312) 548-1570

Note: We promise to keep your info safe.

The Results-Oriented Pest Exterminator Wheaton Relies On Is Here For You

We take advantage of our decades of experience in  getting rid of Wheaton bed bug issues so that your happiness can return

We are Delivering The Sort of Bed Bug Treatment in Wheaton, Illinois That Families and Businesses Need

Pests can spread all over your house and you won’t notice. You may feel their presence, but pinpointing them is not that simple. Thankfully, you have our bed bug exterminators near you, all set to identify them and use our finest bed bug solutions so that you can enjoy the best outcome when it comes to seeing the bed bug removal Wheaton talks about, based on our many success stories.

  • The first phase is conducting a bed bug evaluation. Bed bugs sting and they prefer to lay low and disguise in your beddings, a place they find comfy. So we look for indications of bed bug presence.
  • In line with the resolutions raised by our pest professionals, we will ascertain the effective bed bug remedies for a complete bed bug relief scenario that you will hope to get from us.
  • As a dependable pest exterminator near you, we understand that these bugs are a pain, so we don’t take them lightly. It’s very likely that we’ll employ the heat treatment approach to manage the issue. But could also employ another method if we see that the heat treatment is not the most effective.
  • We are the bed bug exterminator company that delivers full satisfaction. Whether our bed bug specialists work with eco-friendly heat treatment or conventional, steam, cryonite or any other solution for bed bug relief, we assure you that your house will be rid of bed bugs, at all costs!

 

Call us at (312) 548-1570

Get Your Free Quotation and View Our Customer Ratings

 

Ant Control We perform ant exterminations and ant prevention in Wheaton regularly.

Bed Bugs Most requests we brought to us relate to bed bug problems and bed bug control. We are Wheaton bed bug gurus and we are committed to aiding several people to eliminate bed bugs. Whereas the majority of bed bug treatment providers in Wheaton, IL only make use of heat treatment for bug extermination, we analyze and treat each bed bug attack individually. For instance, even though we don’t usually employ it, cryonite freezing is a bed bug solution that exterminates bed bugs by freezing them. We only make use of it each time we conclude it is the approach that eliminates bed bugs that mostly suits your requirements.

Beetles Beetles management companies like ours remain resolute in getting rid of these pests when they are a bother. Whenever that’s so, we are here to help.

Box Elder Bugs Only a few pest control companies in Wheaton get rid of these, but we do. So come to us in the event that they become a problem.

Carpenter Ants and Carpenter Bees We are usually called for our renowned carpenter bug solutions.

Cockroaches Cockroach extermination in Wheaton is one of our areas of interest. This household pest can also end up a big challenge in your workplace. So be sure to speak to our top pest control personnel to rid your workplace of these troublesome pests.

Earwigs You can leave these to our residential and commercial pest control team. They will immediately take care of them!

Fleas When it concerns pest extermination assisting Wheaton, flea control is a constant demand.

Ladybugs Is this Wheaton pest really pestering you? Get in touch with Wheaton’s pest management company that exterminates them once and for all!

Occasional Pests If you need an exterminator in Wheaton and nearby areas to eliminate Crickets, Pillbugs, Centipedes, Silverfish, and Cluster flies, we are right here for you!

Overwintering Pests We are the only exterminator close by that will surely wipe these out.

Kitchen Pests Saw-Toothed Grain Beetles, Indian Meal Moths, and Cigarette Beetles may suddenly show up to make your kitchen feel uninviting, but you can rely on our extermination service in Wheaton, IL that frequently eradicated these.

Spiders and Black Widows No pest is so small, and that’s certainly the way it is with spiders, Which is exactly why our spider management services in Wheaton and its environs  eliminates these without ever underrating them.

Fly Control – Any time our Wheaton Pest Control experts show up at your residence, these insects will immediately be completely removed.

Stinging InsectsBiting pests are ruthless and can even be life-threatening. That’s the situation with Yellow Jackets, Paper Wasps, Bald-Faced Hornets, and even Honey Bees. Our pest control Wheaton team is aware of how to control them and have them wiped out.

Stink Bugs Bug tragedy of the commons: pests like these are frequent nuisance. So our control experts understand the need to get rid of them and we will.

Mosquito Control These common pests will not let you have peace of mind, but our top pest exterminators around you will eradicate and drive them out of your home.

Termite Control Our pest relief team will instantly and effectively use a termite treatment that prevents these pests from producing more damages at your place.

Wildlife Control – We give safe and effective wildlife management services.

 

Get in touch with us at (312) 548-1570

Claim Your Free Estimate and Ask For Our References

 

Zero cost Rates & Diagnosis

Once you call us, our branch manager will send a pest removal expert to your home for a no-obligation and comprehensive assessment of your residence. Our technician will first identify the nature and dimension of the pest problem you are faced with, and will then give you a quote that comes at zero cost. Also, not all pest control companies in Wheaton and its environs undertake that, but we also offer a pest management FAQs section and blog on our website. In the end, we want you to be sure of the best solution you will come up with when it concerns using the services of our professionals in pest management.

Cost-effective

Both our household pest management and workplace pest control are cost-effective and they also feature 100% approval ratings, which suggests that you only pay once to be sure that the solution for pest control in Wheaton that you need is satisfied no matter what.

Safety First

We only apply environmentally friendly pest remedies to help you to eliminate pests. We are in the business of eliminating bugs while safeguarding your home and keeping your family  safe. Our product receipts are also provided for you to assess them, if you want to be positive about how “non-hazardous our combined pest control and solutions are.

Adjusted to Your Agenda

Everyone seems busy in the windy city and we appreciate that. We clearly know your itinerary is hectic, which makes us a flexible bug exterminator in Wheaton that works around your schedule. After all, we are here to serve you!

Certified & Insured

Just what you’d expect from a competent pest removal service in Wheaton: we’re licensed, covered by insurance, and abide by the legal and regulatory framework applicable to our business. It is as simple and vital as that.

Get in touch with us at (312) 548-1570

Get Your Free Estimate and Read Our Customer’s Feedback

Wheaton is a suburban city in Milton and Winfield Townships and is the county seat of DuPage County, Illinois. It is located approximately 25 miles (40 km) west of Chicago. As of the 2020 census, Wheaton’s population was 53,970, making it the 27th most populous municipality in Illinois.

The city dates its founding to the period between 1831 and 1837, following the Indian Removal Act, when Erastus Gary laid claim to 790 acres (320 ha) of land near present-day Warrenville. The Wheaton brothers arrived from Connecticut, and in 1837, Warren L. Wheaton laid claim to 640 acres (260 ha) of land in the center of town. Jesse Wheaton later made claim to 300 acres (120 ha) of land just west of Warren’s. It was not long before other settlers from New England joined them in the community. In 1848, they gave the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad three miles (5 km) of right-of-way, upon which railroad officials named the depot Wheaton. In 1850, ten blocks of land were platted and anyone who was willing to build immediately was granted free land. In 1853, the lots were surveyed and a formal plat for the community was filed with the county. The community was then incorporated as a village on February 24, 1859, with Warren serving as its first President. The village was later incorporated as a city on April 24, 1890, when the first mayor of the city was selected, Judge Elbert Gary, son of Erastus Gary and founder of Gary, Indiana.

In 1857, the Illinois state legislature authorized an election to be held to decide the question of whether the DuPage county seat should remain in Naperville or be moved to the more centrally located Wheaton, which was on the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad. Naperville won the election by a vote of 1,542 to 762. Hostility between the two towns continued for the next decade and another election was held in 1867, in which Wheaton narrowly won by a vote of 1,686 to 1,635. At a cost of $20,000, the City of Wheaton quickly built a courthouse to house a courtroom, county offices, and a county jail. The building was dedicated on July 4, 1868.

However, animosity between the two towns continued, and in 1868, as records were moved from the old Naperville courthouse to the new courthouse in Wheaton, Naperville refused to turn over the remaining county records, prompting a band of Civil War veterans from Wheaton to conduct what came to be known as the “Midnight Raid” on the Naperville courthouse. As Wheatonites fled back on Wheaton-Naperville Road, Napervillians were able to secure some of the last remaining records, which were then taken to the Cook County Recorder in Chicago for safekeeping. During this time, Naperville was mounting a lawsuit against Wheaton accusing election judges of leaving their posts for lunch during the vote when duplicate ballot stuffing allegedly occurred. As the courts deliberated the fate of the county seat, the records were destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Shortly thereafter, Wheaton was officially proclaimed the county seat.

As demand for space increased, the courthouse was rebuilt in 1887 at a cost of $69,390, modeled after the courthouse in Aledo. This structure was used for the next 94 years until the county’s rapid growth prompted the building of a brand new complex. The old courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and was formerly used by National Louis University until National Louis moved to Lisle in 2004. It is currently being developed into luxury condominiums.

On November 2, 1990, the courthouse moved to a building about two miles (3 km) west in a new 57-acre (230,000 m) complex at the corner of County Farm Road and Manchester Road. It was built at a cost of $52,500,000 and includes a 300,000-square-foot (30,000 m2) judicial building. In 1992, the county sued the architect and contractor for $4 million after several employees became ill from the ventilation system. In the end, however, the county received only $120,000 for minor repairs and the jury sided with the defendants, finding that the alleged problems were caused, primarily, by the county’s negligent operation and maintenance of the ventilation system.

Wheaton has rapidly expanded since the 1950s, although population growth has slowed since the early 1990s, as the city has become increasingly landlocked. Downtown lost much business after the county courthouse facility moved two miles (3 km) west in 1990, but in the decade since, the downtown has seen a renaissance of sorts, with the creation of several significant condominium and business developments. One of the most recognizable landmarks of the city is Wheaton Center, a 758-unit apartment complex on 14 acres (57,000 m) in downtown Wheaton. The six building complex includes two twenty-story high-rise buildings built in 1975.

In 1887, Wheaton prohibited the sale of alcoholic beverages, a ban which lasted until 1985 and applied to all supermarkets, convenience stores, restaurants, and other establishments.

Wheaton is located at 41°51′22″N 88°06′30″W / 41.85611°N 88.10833°W / 41.85611; -88.10833 (41.8560218, −88.1083010).

According to the 2021 census gazetteer files, Wheaton has a total area of 11.49 square miles (29.76 km), of which 11.32 square miles (29.32 km2) (or 98.55%) is land and 0.17 square miles (0.44 km) (or 1.45%) is water.

Wheaton is the sister city of Karlskoga, Sweden. Karlskoga Street, located along the southern edge of Memorial Park in downtown Wheaton, is named after the Swedish City.

As of the 2020 census there were 53,970 people, 19,218 households, and 13,122 families residing in the city. The population density was 4,699.17 inhabitants per square mile (1,814.36/km2). There were 20,885 housing units at an average density of 1,818.46 per square mile (702.11/km). The racial makeup of the city was 79.01% White, 4.27% African American, 0.16% Native American, 7.50% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 2.24% from other races, and 6.81% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 6.49% of the population.

There were 19,218 households, out of which 61.31% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.66% were married couples living together, 6.35% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.72% were non-families. 26.51% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.01% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.22 and the average family size was 2.61.

The city’s age distribution consisted of 22.8% under the age of 18, 11.4% from 18 to 24, 24.7% from 25 to 44, 25.1% from 45 to 64, and 16.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36.7 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.6 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $105,764, and the median income for a family was $129,579. Males had a median income of $73,771 versus $40,560 for females. The per capita income for the city was $51,688. About 3.3% of families and 5.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.0% of those under age 18 and 7.3% of those age 65 or over.

In August 2010, the city was listed among the “Top 25 Highest Earning Towns” on CNNMoney, purporting a median family income of $113,517, and a median home price of $328,866, based on 2009 figures.

Wheaton College is located just east of downtown Wheaton. Sometimes referred to as “The Harvard of Evangelical schools”, Wheaton College is known for being an interdenominational destination school for devout Christian students seeking an elite liberal arts education.

Wheaton’s campus features the Billy Graham Center, named for the college’s most famous alumnus, which contains a museum dedicated to both the history of American evangelism and the international ministry of Billy Graham. It features conceptual exhibits intended to convey Christian ideas. Wheaton College is also home to the Todd M. Beamer Student Center, which was dedicated in 2004 to the memory of Todd Beamer, a hero from United Airlines Flight 93, and two other Wheaton alumni who died in the September 11 attacks.

The Daniel F. and Ada L. Rice Campus of the Illinois Institute of Technology is also located in Wheaton, and is home to the School of Applied Technology and offers technology-oriented education and training for working professionals.

College of DuPage, with facilities in several towns adjacent to Wheaton, serves community college students in Illinois’ Community College District 502.

Several of the private schools in Wheaton are located near the town center; in addition, St. Francis High School is on the far west side of town. Wheaton Academy moved to West Chicago in 1945.

Most of Wheaton is part of Community Unit School District 200. The Wheaton public school system is regularly listed among the finest in Illinois, with the School Board receiving the fifth consecutive Governance Award in 2020, from the Illinois Association of School Boards. A few families in the northeast corner of Wheaton reside in Glen Ellyn School District 41, and one elementary school that is located in the southeastern part of Wheaton, Briar Glen Elementary School, is part of Community Consolidated School District 89.

The Wheaton Public Library is frequently ranked as one of the top ten libraries in the nation compared to other libraries serving similarly sized populations. In 2006, a three-story addition was added, followed by significant renovations which were completed in 2007, to bring the square footage up from 74,000 to 124,000. The annual public library budget in 2018 was $4.084 million. As of 2019, the total circulation was 1,013,326, the number of items in the collection was 262,745, and the number of visitors was 525,711. The previous public library was converted into the DuPage County Historical Museum, between 1965 and 1967.

In May 2016, the library opened Café on the Park, a small restaurant located just inside the Wheaton Public Library’s park-side (west) entrance.

Established in 1972 by the Wheaton Franciscan Sisters, Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital is a rehabilitation hospital located on the west side of Wheaton on Roosevelt Road, one half mile south of the DuPage County Government Center. It has been operated by Northwestern Medicine, since 2016. Marianjoy is a nonprofit hospital dedicated to the delivery of physical medicine and rehabilitation, with 127 beds.

Wheaton is home to the DuPage County Fairgrounds. Organized in 1954, the DuPage County Fair Association hosts the annual DuPage County Fair in late July. The fair annually attracts major entertainers, such as Ashlee Simpson, Plain White T’s (2007), Travis Tritt, Jesse McCartney, Jars of Clay, Corbin Bleu (2008), The Academy Is…, The Original Wailers (2009), and Danny Gokey (2010).

Wheaton boasts a vibrant downtown with many restaurants, shops and services. The Downtown Wheaton Association hosts many events throughout the year to promote local businesses, including The French Market, The Chili Cookoff, Vintage Rides, Boo-palooza (Downtown Wheaton Trick-or-Treat), A Dickens of a Christmas, Wheaton Wedding Walk and Wheaton’s Wine & Cultural Arts Festival.

Downtown Wheaton is also home to perhaps one of the narrowest stores in the Chicago area. The Little Popcorn Store on Front Street was formerly an alley between two buildings, and features the exposed brick walls of its neighbors. The store has been around since the 1920s and sells candy for as little as 2¢ apiece, and fresh popcorn.

Other shopping districts in Wheaton include Danada Square West, and Danada Square East, named after Dan and Ada Rice, located on the north side of Illinois Route 56 (Butterfield Road), on the west and east side of Naperville Road. Just east of Danada Square East is Rice Lake Square, another open air shopping center. Just north of Danada Square East, along Naperville Road, is Town Square Wheaton, which was built in 1992, and is a mixed-use lifestyle center featuring clothing boutiques and restaurants. Other shopping areas include the Roosevelt Road and Geneva Road corridors.

Wheaton is also home to the historic Grand Theater, built in 1925. In recent years, the theater and volunteers undertook a restoration to its original state, complete with a lighted dome ceiling dotted with stars, and a newly painted floor. It celebrated its grand reopening on May 11, 2002, and on August 25, 2005, the theater was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. There was a sense of growing pessimism that the theater would ever be restored, due to lack of progress and funds. However, there was cause for hope when on January 23, 2010, when many cast members of the off-Broadway show Jersey Boys raised approximately $50,000 for restoration.

On July 10, 2010, the Grand Theater Corp. surrendered the deed to the building, to Suburban Bank and Trust Co, due in part to being delinquent on a $800,000 loan, carried by Suburban Bank and Trust Co.

On November 30, 2012, Jim Atten bought the building, intending to reopen it soon. Since then he has been repairing the property and leading the effort to remove temporary structures within the theater. He has worked closely with an architect and the city staff as the effort progresses. According to the Daily Herald newspaper, it will take an estimated $5 million to get the theater up and running again.

In the United States House of Representatives, Wheaton is located in Illinois’s 6th congressional district, which is held by Democrat Sean Casten.

Wheaton has forty-five churches located within city limits and an additional thirty places of worship in the outlying unincorporated areas, representing nearly forty religious denominations. The Genius Edition of Trivial Pursuit states that Wheaton has the “second most churches per capita in America.”

Built in 1926, the national headquarters of the Theosophical Society in America is located on a 42-acre (170,000 m) estate on the north side of Wheaton.

Wheaton is also the North American headquarters for the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which moved into its new home in June 1946.

On March 18, 2002, St. Michael Catholic Church in downtown Wheaton was destroyed by arson by a Wheaton resident and parishioner, Adam Palinski, now serving 39 years in prison. He lost his appeal, but still maintains his innocence. The church has since been rebuilt at a cost of $13 million, and reopened on March 18, 2006.

Islamic Center of Wheaton (ICW) became the first mosque in Wheaton in September 2013.

The Union Pacific / West Line runs through downtown Wheaton and has been a staple of Wheaton since its founding. Metra has two stops along the line in Wheaton, one at College Avenue serving Wheaton College, and another at West Street in the heart of downtown Wheaton. It passes under a bridge just west of downtown, and over County Farm Road, just north of the DuPage County Government Complex.

Formerly, Wheaton was also served by the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad. The CA&E right-of-way now constitutes the Illinois Prairie Path. Carlton Ave, UP Railroad, West St., and Childs St. are the borders of the site of the CA&E’s headquarters and storage and maintenance facilities.

Wheaton Provides Access To 2 Interstate Highways:

▪️I-355 (Veterans Memorial Tollway), Full Access To 355 can Be found at North Ave, Roosevelt Rd, or Butterfield Rd

▪️I-88 (Regan Memorial Tollway), Full Access To 88 can be found at Naperville Rd/Freedom Dr or Winfield Rd just west of the city

Two Illinois State Routes run east–west through Wheaton:

▪️Illinois Route 64, also known as North Ave, is an east–west route that runs just north of Wheaton city limits. Access to North Ave from Wheaton can be from County Farm Rd, Gary Ave, or Main St (turns into Schmale Rd at Geneva Rd). North Ave is a very busy highway-type road because it connects to Interstates such as I-355, I-294, and I-290.

Other roads include:

Testimonials

We Accept: