Pros
It can be a surprisingly fun and satisfying job- while helping to control a legitimate public health threat you get paid a decent wage (11.00/hour) and receive a state registered technician pesticide license which can potentially help you to obtain future pest control jobs. The work is relatively straightforward, you use either a truck, or combination of truck and bicycle to toss packets of a biological pesticide into catch basins/storm sewer drains. You work largely on your own, can test out new methods to increase productivity, and you get to know places in your community that you never knew existed (great job for explorative types).
Cons
It ends very quickly. It can also be mentally draining to constantly battle traffic/bad drivers on busier routes. Waking up at 5 a.m., and working during 90+ degree days in high humidity could be an issue for some. If you are not a fan of running around swamps, (which is usually optional) potentially rainy/rainy days can cut back on the amount of hours you work a week (as you generally do not treat catch basins on or after overly rainy days)