Transparency
Our Content Standards
101 Exterminators Inc. publishes pest control guides, city-specific service pages, and pest biology articles to help Central California homeowners make informed decisions. This page explains how we present sources and handle corrections.
Who Creates Our Content
101 Exterminators Inc. is the publisher of this site. You can verify our company license information with the California Structural Pest Control Board (SPCB). Our license number is SPCB Lic. #9119.
Articles and guides may cite public research or agency guidance for pest biology, inspection rules, and household precautions. A page does not document an inspection at a particular property unless it clearly says so. Service recommendations depend on what can be found and assessed at the property.
How We Check Information
We distinguish general guidance from a diagnosis. Signs such as pellets, mud tubes, or a swarm can prompt an inspection, but they do not establish the full extent of activity on their own.
Where a page discusses California WDO reporting or termite behavior, we point readers to relevant state guidance or University of California IPM resources. Readers should check product labels and current requirements before acting on general information.
A written inspection report should identify its findings and access limits. Questions about a particular building or transaction should be resolved from that report and the applicable contract requirements.
Accuracy Standards
We use sources relevant to the specific topic, including the University of California Integrated Pest Management program and California structural pest control guidance. Source links appear on guides and articles where they help readers check a claim or take the next step.
Treatment scope and pricing depend on the findings, building, and access. A general page cannot quote a property-specific job or promise an outcome.
- Public references are linked when they help explain inspection rules or pest behavior
- Household steps are framed as temporary measures, not a substitute for diagnosis
- Inspection limits and treatment tradeoffs are explained where relevant
Updates and Corrections
Content is updated when pest behavior patterns shift, treatment methods change, new California regulations apply, or when we receive corrections from readers or our own technicians. Substantive corrections are made promptly and without notice — we prioritize accuracy over preserving existing content.
If you find an error on any page — factual, regional, or otherwise — please let us know. We take these reports seriously.