Contaminate food, gnaw wiring, and reproduce fast enough that a small problem becomes a large one in weeks.
Rodents follow the same routes repeatedly, hugging walls and pipework, which is why rub marks build up in predictable lines. They need only a small gap to enter — a mouse can pass through an opening roughly the width of a pen.
Food contamination, damage to wiring and insulation — a recognised fire risk — and disease transmission through urine and droppings. Populations grow quickly, so response time matters more than with most pests.
A survey of runs and harbourage, then tamper-resistant bait stations and trapping placed on the routes actually in use. Removal alone is temporary — sealing the entry points is what stops the next group moving in.
Practical steps that make a repeat infestation far less likely after treatment.
Seal any gap wider than a pencil — a mouse needs no more than that
Fit brush strips or sweeps to external door bottoms
Keep pet food, birdseed and rice in metal or thick plastic, not bags
Clear clutter along walls in stores and garages; rodents travel by touch, hugging edges
The things people ask us most before booking this treatment.
Almost always through a gap you wouldn't think twice about — around pipework, under a door, through a vent or a damaged drain. A mouse gets through anything a pencil fits into. Finding and sealing those routes is the part that actually keeps them out.
Bait is placed in locked, tamper-resistant stations positioned where rodents travel and children and pets cannot reach. Your technician will show you where every station is before leaving, and we use trapping instead where that suits the property better.
A rodent that has died inside a wall or ceiling void is the usual cause. We locate it, remove it where it can be reached, and treat and deodorise the area — then deal with how it got in, because where one got in others will follow.
Talk to a licensed technician now — we answer around the clock.
