scorpion sealing - PJ Mac Pest Control
Property owners who have found something they believe is a scorpion, or who want entry points sealed after a sighting.

Scorpion Sealing and Exclusion

Scorpions are not an established Pennsylvania pest, so this is exclusion and identification work rather than a routine treatment program.

A weathered expansion joint gap where a concrete slab meets a block wall
A weathered expansion joint gap where a concrete slab meets a block wall
A door sweep fitted to the bottom of an exterior door
A door sweep fitted to the bottom of an exterior door
A sealed utility penetration in an exterior wall with fresh sealant
A sealed utility penetration in an exterior wall with fresh sealant
A stack of stone landscaping blocks in a dry side yard
A stack of stone landscaping blocks in a dry side yard
A garage threshold with a new rubber seal installed
A garage threshold with a new rubber seal installed
The service

Scorpion Sealing

Scorpions are not an established Pennsylvania pest, so this is exclusion and identification work rather than a routine treatment program.

Being straightforward about this: Pennsylvania is not scorpion country. The species that cause genuine concern in the United States are established in the south west, and a sighting here is far more likely to be a misidentification, most often a pseudoscorpion, which is tiny and harmless, or an insect with prominent pincers. Identification is therefore the first and most useful step.

Where something genuinely has been introduced, usually by travel, in shipped goods, in landscaping material or in a moved container, the correct response is exclusion rather than a treatment program. Sealing the gaps that let anything into a structure is the same work that keeps out mice, crickets and spiders, so it has value regardless of what prompted the call.

That is what this service is: identification of what was actually found, then sealing of entry points, sill gaps, utility penetrations, door sweeps, window wells and crawl space access. If you still have the specimen, keep it, even damaged, because it makes identification quick and certain instead of speculative.

Who it is for

Property owners who have found something they believe is a scorpion, or who want entry points sealed after a sighting..

What you get

  • Identification first, since most Pennsylvania sightings turn out to be something else
  • Exclusion and sealing of entry points, which also excludes other crawling pests
  • Crawl space, sill and utility penetration work included
  • Keep the specimen if you safely can: it makes identification certain

Serving Ardmore, Berwyn, Blue Bell, Broomall, Bryn Mawr, Collegeville, Glen Mills, Horsham, King of Prussia, Malvern, Media, Newtown Square, Paoli, Springfield, Wayne. Call to book an inspection.

PJ Mac Pest Control

102 E Montgomery Ave #212, Ardmore

675 Lancaster Ave #52, Berwyn

581 Skippack Pike #201, Blue Bell

600 Reed Rd #452a, Broomall

40 Morris Ave #152, Bryn Mawr

372 E Main St #104, Collegeville

262 Baltimore Pike #100, Glen Mills

400 Horsham Rd #500, Horsham

501 Allendale Rd #123, King of Prussia

16 E King St #100, Malvern

117 Gayley St #236, Media

3475 West Chester Pike #125b, Newtown Square

21 Plank Ave #204, Paoli

905 W Sproul Rd #301, Springfield

418 E Lancaster Ave #100, Wayne

(267) 291-6056

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Request scorpion sealing

Tell us what you are seeing and how to reach you. The office will get back to you, usually the same day.

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Get it identified, then get it sealed

Call the office nearest you and describe what you found.

Good to know

Questions, answered

Are there scorpions in Pennsylvania?

Not as an established pest. The species people worry about are found in the south western United States. A sighting here is most often a misidentification, frequently a pseudoscorpion, which is a few millimetres long and harmless, or an insect with noticeable pincers. Identification settles it quickly.

I am sure I saw one. What should I do?

Keep it if you can do so safely, even if it is damaged, and photograph it. Then call and describe where it was found. Identification from a specimen or a clear photograph is reliable; identification from a description alone frequently is not, and getting it right determines whether anything further is needed.

What does the sealing work actually cover?

The same entry routes that matter for any crawling pest: sill gaps, utility penetrations, door sweeps, window wells, crawl space access and foundation gaps. It is worthwhile work in its own right, which is why it is offered as exclusion rather than as a treatment program for a pest that is not established here.