Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Non-profit
  • Services
  • Boeing
  • Business
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Education
Washingtoner

Bug Busters Expands Service Footprint With New Carrollton, Georgia Branch
Washingtoner/10316950

Trending...
  • Spokane: Funding Available for Tourism and Cultural Investment Grant
  • At 25, She Became One of the Youngest AAPI Female Founders to Win One of the World's Most Prestigious Design Awards for a Lamp That Makes You Smile
  • Spokane: City Council Adopts "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones" Ordinance
Bug Busters USA
CARROLLTON, Ga. - Washingtoner -- Bug Busters, a leading family-owned and operated pest control company serving residential and commercial customers across the southeastern United States, announces the opening of its newest branch in Carrollton, Georgia. This expansion strengthens the company's commitment to delivering superior pest management solutions and community-focused service throughout the region.

Founded in 1984 by Neil Parker, Bug Busters USA has grown from a one-man operation in Acworth, Georgia to a trusted pest control provider with multiple locations across Georgia and Tennessee. The company remains true to its roots—valuing personal relationships with customers and delivering effective, environmentally-friendly pest management solutions for homes and businesses.

The Carrollton branch will be led by Branch Manager Adam Keating, a nearly ten-year veteran of the Bug Busters team. With a proven track record of exceeding customer expectations and deep knowledge of the company's service standards, Keating is uniquely positioned to ensure local customers receive responsive, reliable pest control solutions.

More on Washingtoner
  • Federal Contract Fraud: The GUBERMAN Anomaly Exposes Boeing–ANAB Collusion in Contract 19AQMM18R0131
  • Simpalm Staffing Services Launched its Refreshed Website for Remote Staffing Services
  • Claude Riveloux Review 2026: How the $10B Fund Manager Dispels 'Scam' Rumors Through Education
  • Pure Energy Electrical Services, LLC Announces Strong Start to 2026, Reinforcing Customer-First Electrical Service Across Northeast Florida
  • The GUBERMAN Anomaly: Boeing's Alliance with ANSI–ANAB Exposed in Federal Contract 19AQMM18R0131

"We are excited to bring Bug Busters' trusted services to Carrollton," said Court Parker, CEO of Bug Busters. "Our commitment to our customers and the communities we serve has always been at the heart of what we do. This new location allows us to respond quicker to families and businesses located in western Georgia and eastern Alabama."

Parker continues, "Adam has been a branch manager for several years and has the expertise and leadership skills to help our Carrollton branch succeed. We are confident he and his team will deliver the same level of service we are known for and excited to watch them grow."

Bug Busters offers a comprehensive suite of pest control services for both residential and commercial clients, including treatment and prevention plans for termites, mosquitoes, bed bugs, ants, rodents, wildlife, and more. The company also emphasizes environmentally friendly solutions to protect homes, businesses, families, and pets throughout the area.

About Bug Busters
Bug Busters is a family-owned pest control company established in 1984 in Acworth, Georgia. With multiple locations across Georgia and Tennessee, the company specializes in delivering effective, tailored pest management solutions to residential and commercial customers. Bug Busters is committed to excellence in customer service, community engagement, and innovative pest control practices.

Contact
Jackie Lott
***@bugbustersusa.com


Source: Bug Busters USA

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • PNW Virtual Health Announces Grand Opening of New Downtown Seattle Clinic
  • Pregis Expands Wind Energy Use, Advancing Progress Toward Net Zero by 2040
  • Dr. Sheel Desai Solomon and Preston Dermatology Continue Awards Streak with Top Honors in 2026 Maggy Awards
  • How Boeing's 2002 Mandates, ANAB's Federal Underwriter Fraud, and the 2026 GLOBAC Merger Exposed a Collapse in Certification Across All Industries
  • Jack and Sage Acquires Sustainable Apparel Brand Kastlfel, Expanding Premium Logo Wear Across National Parks and Ski Resorts
  • The Media Should Protect the Public When It Comes to Boeing — But Does It?
  • Cancun International Airport Prepares for Record Travel Surge Ahead of Spring Break, Summer, and the 2026 High Season
  • $167 Billion Pharma R&D Market Largely Untapped by AI Creates Major Growth Runway for KALA Bios Data-Sovereign AI Strategy: N A S D A Q: KALA
  • Lighthouse Tech Awards Recognize Top HR Technology Providers for 2026
  • ADB Selects OneVizion to Advance Field Execution and Infrastructure Program Management
  • Memelinked Social Media powered by cryptocurrency launching July 2026
  • Seven-Year-Old Toronto Dancer Julianna Selivanov Wins Nine Medals at Quebec Championship and Reaches Finals at UK Dance Festival
  • Independent Financial Agencies Upgrade City of Tacoma's Bond Ratings Amid Broader Economic Uncertainty
  • City of Spokane Partners with North Hill Christian Church, Jewels Helping Hands to Open New Scattered Site Shelter
  • Progressive Dental & The Closing Institute Partner with Zest Dental Solutions to Elevate Full-Arch Growth and Patient Outcomes
  • Tacoma City Council Votes to Enter Negotiations with Hyun Kim for City Manager Role
  • Tacoma: Registration Now Open for Grit City Connect Networking Event
  • HiLine Homes Celebrates Grand Opening of Marysville Model Home with Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony
  • Spokane: City Council Bans Use of Private Property for Detention Facilities
  • Spring Surge in 55+ Communities: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know in 2026
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors - 144
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration - 106
  • Male In Custody After North Spokane Drive By Shooting
  • Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Cold. Clean. Anywhere. Meet FrostSkin
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • Tacoma City Council Announces City Manager Finalists
  • Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
  • Norisia Launches AI Formulated Luxury Multivitamin to Transform Daily Wellness in the UK

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Notice: Hrm Queen Laurence I Assumes Crown Control & $317q Fund. 3bn Unopoly Shares Settled. Requisition Of Buckingham Palace & Windsor Castle Final
  • Simpalm Staffing Services Launched its Refreshed Website for Remote Staffing Services
  • Claude Riveloux Review 2026: How the $10B Fund Manager Dispels 'Scam' Rumors Through Education
  • Pure Energy Electrical Services, LLC Announces Strong Start to 2026, Reinforcing Customer-First Electrical Service Across Northeast Florida
  • Sellvia Market Expands Curated Store Portfolio for Dropshipping Sellers
  • Williamsville Spa Expands Team to Meet Growing Demand for Professional Facials
  • Pregis Expands Wind Energy Use, Advancing Progress Toward Net Zero by 2040
  • Cancun International Airport Prepares for Record Travel Surge Ahead of Spring Break, Summer, and the 2026 High Season
  • $167 Billion Pharma R&D Market Largely Untapped by AI Creates Major Growth Runway for KALA Bios Data-Sovereign AI Strategy: N A S D A Q: KALA
  • Lighthouse Tech Awards Recognize Top HR Technology Providers for 2026
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute