We treat the source, not the sighting
Spraying what walks across the floor is the common mistake we're called in to fix.

Al Mazloom is one of the four historic quarters inside the walled old city of Jeddah, home to heritage stone and timber houses in the traditional roshan style, mixing housing and trade in a very dense urban fabric. Deep foundations and age cracks and ancient shared drains create complex shelters for insects. Treatment here demands deep understanding of the old building structure and how insects move through it.
The age cracks in Al Mazloom foundations provide very deep and complex shelters for insects, difficult to access even for careful inspection. For the method itself, see the full pest control page.
Buildings in Al Mazloom were built centuries ago, and their foundations are split by very deep cracks of countless paths. Insects live in deep foundation layers and emerge at night to feed. Surface spraying cannot reach these shelters, so treatment must focus on the exit and entry points insects actually use.
Drain pipes in Al Mazloom are ancient, tight and fused to the foundations. Access and cleaning are not feasible. These pipes offer complete shelter for insects and ideal breeding grounds, and they ease movement between units and neighbouring buildings.
Buildings in Al Mazloom touch each other completely, with no separating gaps. Insects move easily from house to house through shared walls and pipes. Treating one unit without treating neighbours means insects will return from the adjacent building within days.
A historic quarter in the north east of the old city, with tightly packed stone and timber buildings in the traditional roshan style, and very old shared pipes and drains running through every structure.
Inspection in Al Mazloom starts inside the unit but focuses on foundations, shared walls and shared pipes, because the main shelters lie outside the flat itself.
Entry points in Al Mazloom are complex: cracks around shared pipes, gaps between stone and timber walls, and old openings never properly sealed.
Age cracks in foundations and walls are treated carefully to avoid damaging the heritage building. We focus on the exit and entry points insects use rather than trying to reach deep shelters.
Shared ancient drains offer ideal conditions. We focus on discharge points and where pipes meet foundations, deep points but critical ones.
Bait is placed along shared routes: around pipes, in gaps between shared walls, and at drain discharge points from the building.
Follow-up in Al Mazloom targets pipes and shared walls, because deep shelters and the shared environment provide a continuous insect source.
Droppings, damage and where they appear tell us the pest and roughly where it's nesting.
Gaps around pipes, thresholds and vents are the supply line.
Product goes into voids, cracks and the runways they use, not the open floor.
In the spaces spray can't reach, bait does the work, carried back to reach the nest and the ones that never surface.
Closing the easy entry points turns a constant re-supply into a closed problem, so the treatment isn't fighting a fresh wave every week.
Before leaving we walk the home with you and show you what was treated.
Historic district: close-set buildings, narrow lanes and ageing services
In a historic quarter like Al Mazloom, age cracks in foundations and ancient shared pipes create very complex deep shelters for insects, so treatment focuses on the entry and exit points insects actually use and on blocking shared passages between densely packed units and buildings.
Spraying what walks across the floor is the common mistake we're called in to fix.
The company runs a large crew, and we send a team rather than one person.
Ants, cockroaches and rodents each need different products and placements.
If what you have is a one-off that doesn't need treating, or a structural issue for a builder, we tell you.
Photographs from real jobs carried out by the crew.












The commitment is simple enough to actually keep: we show you what was treated, and we stand behind it within the agreed cover.
Central Jeddah is the old heart of the city: Al Balad with its coral stone houses, and the dense apartment quarters around it with shops beneath the flats. Floors here are often terrazzo or older ceramic tile, worn smooth and easily stained by cooking grease that drifts up from the street. Older kitchens and bathrooms carry heavy scale on taps and around drains, and pipework in the older blocks leaves rust marks in basins. Rugs and curtains take on the fine black dust of the main roads, so they need washing more often than elsewhere.
We provide these in Al Mazloom too, and more than one can share a single visit.