Reporting period
Jan 1 – Dec 31, 2025
Vol. 01 Issue 2025 Roseville · Placer County · CA
Pointer Pest Control
Veteran-Owned · Roseville, CA
Roseville Pest Statistics
— 2025 Report
A public-record summary of pest pressure, public-health surveillance, household pesticide use, and agricultural exposure across Roseville and Placer County. Compiled from CDFA, PMVCD, CDPR, Placer County HHS, and UC IPM.
Section 01 — Invasive pressure
The 2025 Invasive Threat: Japanese Beetle
Roseville is the active center of California's largest Japanese Beetle eradication response. The CDFA-led program will run multiple lifecycles before the area is considered clear.
Active eradication zone
31↑
Japanese Beetles trapped in Roseville
June 13 – July 2, 2025
June 13 – July 2, 2025
Eradication zone
473 ac
Acres under active CDFA emergency response.
Trap density
100/mi²
Core grid density — scaled from 2 traps within 24 hours of first detection.
Program duration
Through Jul 2028
Three complete beetle lifecycles before clearance.
Treatment protocol: Acelepryn® (chlorantraniliprole) applied within a 200-meter radius from each detection point.
Section 02 — Public-health surveillance
West Nile Virus · 2025 Placer County
Mosquito-borne surveillance data from PMVCD vector trapping and confirmed human case reports, with statewide context for scale.
Placer Countylocal
Positive mosquito samples
145
Confirmed human cases
6
Fatal cases
1
Californiastatewide context
Positive mosquito samples
2,755
Confirmed human cases
102
Fatal cases
9
Risk advisory
Adults over 50 are most vulnerable to neuroinvasive complications. 1 Roseville resident died of WNV in 2025.
Peak risk
Mid-August
Section 03 — Household behavior
How Roseville Homes Treat Pests
Source: CDPR Pleasant Grove Creek Pesticide Use Survey, Study 303 — surveyed Roseville households.
66%
of households use pesticides
Professional pest control40%
DIY application28%
Other / occasional6%
No pesticide use34%
Top targeted pests in Roseville homes
Section 04 — Agricultural exposure
What's at Stake
Placer County gross crop value and the top crop categories vulnerable to invasive pest pressure — particularly nursery-stock translocation pathways.
$111M
Placer County gross crop value · 2024 reporting year
Top targeted crops
#2
Almonds
$13.7M
#3
Walnuts
$13.1M
#5
Nursery stockPrime pathway for invasive beetle translocation
$7.6M
Section 05 — Public pest defense
Placer Mosquito & Vector Control District
The publicly-funded agency responsible for surveillance, larviciding, and adulticide response across Roseville and surrounding parcels.
Annual operating budget
$6.5M
FY 2025 — includes ~$668K in pesticides & chemicals.
Parcels under coverage
53,000
District service area covering Roseville and adjacent Placer County jurisdictions.
Full-time staff
26
Vector ecologists, technicians, and program administrators.
Public-record · PMVCD FY25 ≈ $122.64 per parcel covered, annually
Section 06 — Treatment cost benchmark
Bed Bug Treatment Cost · Central Valley, 2026
Indicative price ranges from licensed Central Valley operators. Cost varies with infestation severity, dwelling square footage, and access conditions.
Option A · Chemical
Multi-visit insecticide treatment
$450–$850
Typically 2–3 visits over 4–6 weeks.
$0$3,500
Option B · Heat
Whole-home thermal remediation
$1,800–$3,500
Typically a single session, 6–8 hours on site.
$0$3,500
Heat treatment carries a ~300% cost premium over chemical, on average — typically chosen for severe infestations or single-session preference.
≈3×
Sources: CDFA Japanese Beetle eradication program · PMVCD vector surveillance · CDPR Pleasant Grove Creek Study 303 · Placer County HHS public-health bulletins · UC IPM (UC Davis) integrated pest management guidelines.
pointerpestcontrol.com
U.S. Navy Veteran-led · Family owned
Researched & published by Pointer Pest Control. Figures reflect publicly-reported data as of May 2026; subject to revision by issuing agencies. Pointer Pest Control does not offer termite control or thermal bed bug treatment — those services are referred to trusted licensed partners.