Pest control in West Virginia follows older wood, damp crawls, and the wildlife at the edge of the yard. Carpenter ants like moist framing. Mice and squirrels enter from the hill, the porch, and gaps at the sill when the nights turn. Termites are more a valley-floor and milder-panhandle concern than a high-ridge one, but damp wood is everywhere. Mosquitoes breed along creeks. Ticks use the brush on a steep lot. Say what you saw.
Do not lock in a species if you are unsure. Soft wood, wings, mud tubes, scratching in an attic, or droppings in a kitchen are different reports. A house that sits empty while the hollow gets cold gives rodents a quiet interior. Firewood stacked on the siding and a porch skirt with a gap are invitations. Pets belong in the first description. The woods are close on most of these lots, closer than a suburban fence line.
Moisture is the reason treatments fail. A wet crawl space, a roof leak onto a sill, and ground piled against the uphill wall keep insects fed. Exclusion and drying belong with whatever else is done. You do not need a product name. You need the room and whether this is new or a return. Yellow jackets in a retaining wall are not the same visit as mice in the attic. Say which you have.
Kitchens, attics, porches, and crawls are the usual places. A basement cut into the hill stays damp and gives cover. If you only hear them in the walls, say that. Rural lots and tight valley-town lots do not share the same entries. Describe the gap you can see: a corner of the foundation, a garage door, a hole where a pipe leaves the wall.
Walk the uphill foundation if it is safe. Pest control in West Virginia is older houses, damp wood, and a tree line that starts at the porch. Call the number on this page.