BUG HUNT

A paper wasp nest came loose under a chaise on a back deck and turned very active. A hornet's nest sat on the side of a house. Bees took over a yard. That is most of what people call Bug Hunt for, and what they write about afterward is how fast Brandon Lee got there — roughly a third of the reviews on file describe him arriving the same day or the next morning. One homeowner called in the evening and he was at the house the following morning. Bug Hunt is a one-man shop in Kingston, New Hampshire. The company says Lee has worked in pest control since 2010, that he is an Associate Certified Entomologist, and that he is the technician who does the work rather than a salesperson, covering southern New Hampshire, northern Massachusetts and southern Maine for homes and businesses. Google, Thumbtack and Angi all sit at 5★ — 25 ratings, 16 and 8 — all of it written in 2026. Stinging insects are the core of it, but the range runs wider. In March 2026 reviews, one homeowner described mice in a newly bought house traced back to holes in the foundation that he filled, and another described a bat problem in an attic handled so the bats came out without being harmed. Tick and mosquito treatment turns into repeat work — one customer has him covering properties in both Massachusetts and New Hampshire — and a June 2026 Thumbtack review about an interior and exterior ant treatment mentions the one-year warranty that came with it. The other thing customers keep noticing is how much he explains. He examined a bug a homeowner had saved before going through every area of the house. He told another exactly which spray he was using and the life cycle of the small bugs getting in around their windows. A buyer worried about termites during a home inspection got an inspection of his own, no evidence of termites, and no push to treat anyway. On money, two July 2026 reviews give you something concrete: one says the final price landed inside the preliminary quote, and the other says he forwarded his certification and insurance policy when the customer asked for them. Angi and HomeAdvisor both list trade licence CMA-6539 with an expiration of 12/31/2028 — that is the profile's own listing, so ask to see the licence and the insurance certificate directly, the way that customer did. For a nest that has to go today, or a mouse problem you want traced back to the entry point instead of just baited, this is a straightforward call. Two things to settle when you book: his Angi profile says he does not offer free project estimates, so ask what the visit costs before he drives out, and ask whether your job carries the same one-year warranty other customers were given.