Preventive treatment in Al Mudaa Al Jadid, Makkah

Targeted, not broadcast

Product goes into cracks and runways, never sprayed across open surfaces.
Told before we start

What we will use, where it goes, and what to cover or move before we arrive.
A follow-up visit

We return after the first treatment, because what survives it does not show on the day.
Homes and businesses

Apartments and villas, and kitchens and stores that need a record of each visit.

Why they keep coming back in Al Mudaa Al Jadid

A new isolated villa surrounded by vacant land and ongoing construction faces pressure from multiple sources at once: excavation, stacked materials and damp ground, each harbouring different pests. The method is set out in full on the full Preventive treatment page.

The first reason

Empty plots and foundation pits around the villa

Vacant land and open excavations provide easy routes for rodents, scorpions and reptiles. Water collects in low ground after rain. Preventive treatment here focuses on blocking these routes at the base of the outside wall and closing every gap before it becomes an entrance. Monitoring points watch the gaps that cannot yet be closed, recording what tries to cross.

The second reason

Ongoing construction and stacked materials nearby

Building sites and excavation nearby provide seasonal shelter for pests attracted to materials and damp. When the villa is finished, protection from outside becomes more critical than internal cleaning, because pests will attempt entry at the first opportunity. The programme shifts its focus as neighbouring building progresses and sites are cleared.

The third reason

Hills, wadi and seasonal pressure

Jabal Labanah and Wadi Uranah carry rodents and scorpions in certain seasons, especially after rain and in cold weather. Preventive treatment here follows this seasonal rhythm, not a fixed calendar. A visit may intensify in winter and reduce in summer based on what the monitoring points record, because pressure is not uniform through the year.

The character of Al Mudaa Al Jadid

New development: ongoing construction and vacant plots between the homes

A new development means the villa stands in an unstable environment: vacant plots may be built on, neighbouring construction may finish, water may flow or collect differently. The preventive programme here monitors change rather than assuming it is fixed.

Before treatment

What a preventive visit reads

The ground is low and holds water after rain. Building is scattered, leaving open gaps. Nearby hills give rodents, reptiles and scorpions shelter before they attempt entry to a new villa.

The base of an exterior wall where the building meets the ground

The base of the outside wall

The base of the outside wall is exposed to rodent entry from adjacent excavations and water flow from low ground, so the residual band here serves as a barrier against two pressures at once: pests and moisture moving toward the foundation.

An exterior door threshold and the gap beneath it

Gaps and openings

Gaps are numerous: between the villa and vacant land, in the foundation, at entry points. The programme closes what can be closed now and monitors what cannot yet be closed, waiting for neighbouring building to complete and for excavation to stop.

An outdoor air conditioning unit with a condensate pipe on the wall

Air conditioning condensate

Air conditioning condensate may run onto low ground, creating a small pool near the wall. A monitoring point at the drain watches this damp gap that may attract insects to a weak spot in the residual band.

Floor drains

Floor drains may be incomplete in this new area, and water may remain close to the outside wall. The programme focuses on drain openings and points that might allow insects to enter from below, especially after rain collects and sits.

A drip irrigation line in damp soil beside planting

Irrigation against the wall

Watering against the wall may not exist now because the land is vacant, but when landscaping completes a plot near yours, irrigation may run close to your boundary. The programme anticipates this and will reposition monitoring points when nearby construction finishes and garden work begins.

A closed monitoring station at the foot of a wall

The monitoring points

Monitoring points here record changeable pressure: water after rain, rodents after cold weather, pests from the hill and wadi combined. Each visit asks: did the reading rise compared to the last visit, or did it fall? That answer shapes the next visit and when it comes.

How we work

1
The baseline survey

We walk the outside boundary and then the inside: gaps under doors, pipe runs, vents, condensate lines, drains, the bin area and the store, and we fix the monitoring points before anything is applied.
2
Close the routes

Mesh on the vents, the gap under the door dealt with, the sleeve around a pipe run closed, and water put back into the drain nobody uses. Exclusion saves a spray that would otherwise repeat forever.
3
The band and the placed product

A residual band at the base of the wall outside and around door and window openings, with placed product inside joints and closed voids where it is warranted, and no open spray across living surfaces.
4
The scheduled visit: read, renew, record

We read the points to see which side is under pressure, renew the band where sun or irrigation has taken it, aim the visit at what the coming season opens up, and write down what was found and what was used.

What the preventive programme includes

A survey, then a check every visit

Entry points, moisture sources and storage, recorded before anything is applied and revisited each time.
Monitoring points that get read

At the wall and floor junction, under sinks and in the store, checked on every visit rather than only the last one.
A renewed exterior band

At the wall base and around the openings, put back wherever sun or irrigation took it between visits.
Drains, water lines and waste

The water seal in the drains, the condensate line and the ground around the bins, which are the standing water and food sources.
Between the visits

What to keep dry, what to keep closed, and what is worth a call before the next date. Ventilation we tell you before the visit.
A scheduled visit and a record of each

An agreed date, what the points held, what was treated, and what changed since last time.

What is different about South Makkah Sub-Municipality

South Makkah sub municipality is the belt of Crown Prince schemes south of Al Ukayshiyah, along the Al Laith road and the extension of Ibrahim Al Khalil Road to the Fifth Ring Road and the Non Muslims bypass. Most of it is still bare: granted plots awaiting houses, new villas standing alone, open building sites and unfinished paving and drainage. Wadi Uranah and its tributaries cross the low ground and hold water after rain, hills close it in, and rodents, reptiles and scorpions shelter in stacked materials and foundation pits before the neighbourhoods fill up.

Questions about this district

The villa is surrounded by vacant plots and foundation pits. Can we start prevention now?

Yes, it is necessary now. The villa is isolated and the distance from ground to foundation is known, so one monitoring point reads what approaches the villa at present. When neighbouring excavation and building end, we may reposition the points, but protection begins now before construction around you finishes.

Wadi Uranah runs beside us. Will it bring rodents to the villa in winter?

Yes. The wadi carries rodents and scorpions especially after rain and cold weather. The preventive programme here focuses on the base of the outside wall and gaps that might allow water and pests to enter. Monitoring points watch specifically for this seasonal pressure from the wadi direction.

Jabal Labanah is very close. Will insects and rodents from the mountain enter the villa?

Rodents and scorpions descend from the hill especially in cold and wet weather. The new villa attracts them because it is warm and contains water and food. The programme applies an approved residual band at the base of the outside wall, which cuts off entry from the hill and from the wadi combined.

Building in neighbouring villas is scattered and the ground is still being excavated. Does that increase pressure?

Yes, pressure is higher now than in a finished neighbourhood. Excavation and stacked materials provide shelter for multiple pests. But this pressure will reduce gradually as neighbouring villas are completed and excavation stops. The programme tracks this change through monitoring points, so visits adjust as the area fills in around you.

The ground here is low and collects water after rain. Does that bring more insects and scorpions?

Yes. Water attracts mosquitoes and aquatic insects, and scorpions seek damp. The preventive programme focuses on draining water from the base of the outside wall and closing gaps that might hold water, with regular monitoring during the rainy season. Damp is the first problem; pests follow.

Does the programme change its visits for rain season and winter here in Al Mudaa?

Yes. Preventive visits here do not follow a fixed calendar but what the monitoring points record and what the season is about to deliver. In winter and rain, pressure rises so visits intensify. In dry summer, visits may reduce. Each site reads its own rhythm, and the programme follows the reading.

How much does preventive treatment in Al Mudaa Al Jadid cost?

It is set after the inspection, because the price follows the type of infestation, the size of the space, how far it has spread and the number of visits it needs. Send a photo and a description on WhatsApp and we will give you an estimate before we reach Al Mudaa Al Jadid.