D & T Pest Control

D & T Pest and Termite Control is a Bellingham, Massachusetts company that says it was started in 1998 by Tim Penza and Danielle Penza and now runs solely under Danielle Penza; the business says it works homes and businesses across Massachusetts and Rhode Island for ants, termites, rodents, bedbugs, cockroaches, mosquitoes, ticks and stinging insects. Its technicians hold state pest-management certification, and the company belongs to both the New England and National Pest Management Associations. The written record is largely a 2017-2021 one — 21 of the 25 reviews on file predate 2021, with the most recent from January 2025 — and across that span the recurring detail is nest removal done fast and backed by a warranty. A 2017 review described a same-day callout that removed a wasp nest, treated the surrounding bush, and followed up with a residual spray, all warrantied; a 2020 review said a tech traced a missing nest to a fox or fisher cat having eaten it overnight, then stuck around checking for stray yellow jackets and didn't charge for the visit. A 2019 review credited D & T with finally clearing a bee problem coming through a baby's-room light fixture after Terminix had failed to resolve it. Even when treatment didn't work the first time — a 2020 review mentions three follow-up sprays — the company is described as standing behind its warranty rather than walking away. Two dated reviews are worth knowing about. In a 2019 review, a customer who'd paid for a year of mice control said D&T made repeated visits and repeated attempts to seal basement entry points, but activity was still evident when the contract ended. And in a 2018 review, a longtime customer said that after years of service, they were told for the first time D&T could do no more for an unresolved issue and should find a new company — the same review also flagged a revolving cast of technicians, some better than others. On Angi, D&T holds a 4.9-star rating from 158 ratings, with 90% five stars. For nest and stinging-insect calls, the written history is strong; for an ongoing rodent program, it's worth asking upfront what happens if activity persists past the contract term.