Providing Professional Service Since 1990
Founded in 1990, Yankee Pest Control boasts decades of professional service attributed to our team’s dedication to customer satisfaction. As a family-owned business in Boston’s backyard, we live, work, and play in the same schools, restaurants, hotels, and neighborhoods as your family.
Starting from a very modest beginning in the basement of the family home, Yankee Pest Control founder and Marine Corps veteran, Galvin Murphy Sr., developed a company culture of giving back and a teamwork ethic that has grown the company into a 6,000-square-foot headquarters and training center. Our customer base stretches as far north as Lebanon, NH and as south as Chatham, MA, but what really makes our Boston-based company strong is the number of people we employ and how their families grow alongside our team.
Not only are we family-owned, but we are certified with the Center for Veteran Enterprises as a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business. Just as we are proud to have served our country, we are proud to serve our communities through residential, commercial, and federal pest management programs.
Maintaining our certification as a QualityPro-registered company, we follow the industry’s most comprehensive training, testing, safety, consumer relations standards, and environmental stewardship.
What Our Customers Are Saying
“Yankee is amazing!! We had a raccoon in our attic that just wouldn’t seem to leave. As someone who does not do well with things like this, John and Ed made me feel reassured and confident that they could handle the situation. Their knowledge, experience, and perseverance got rid of the raccoon and made me feel much more comfortable along the way. Highly recommend!!”
“Excellent, on time and friendly, professional pest control service. Ed and his Bedbug sniffing dog Leyla are delightful to deal with. I’ve now had Galvin and Ed at my home and they are both highly competent at what they do, and also gentlemen.
Thank you!
Elaine”
“Mice visitors
After placement of traps, which no mice took the bait. A tech found the one hole that they were coming in through and he patched it up.”
