Mice Exterminator

First, our service professionals seal all the runways the mice might use for escape. Then, we use bait traps along the runways they travel to lure them out of hiding. We trap them and remove them from the premises.

Some mice exterminator services use a powerful rodenticide to control mice and rats. Not only can the chemicals harm humans, pets, and wildlife, but they risk mice carrying the bait back to their nests to sicken and die in the walls of the client’s home. To avoid these risks, we trap mice to remove them from your premises.

Exterminating mice is a public health concern and essential for protecting your family, pets, and property.

Mice are dirty, scurrying freeloaders who can cause significant property damage, and their efficiency at spreading diseases to humans is part of what makes professional mice extermination services so important. Mice are walking (or scampering) sickness-making factories. They can carry germs, bacteria, viruses, and parasites everywhere they go. They can contaminate food and water supplies and pass on 35 different diseases humans can catch. Some pathogens they carry, like those for Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome, can even infect humans through the air we breathe when there is a nearby infestation.

The best long-term solution to mice infestations is to prevent them in the first place. Keep all food and trash tightly sealed, indoors and out. Seal all potential entry points to your home, including cracks in the wall and power cord pass-throughs, and screen the chimney. Repair any torn screens and bent screen frames to deny rodents’ entry to your home.

Mice chew more than food and bedding. Their teeth continue growing throughout their lives, and they chew hard materials to wear their teeth down. Mice also chew holes in barriers that prevent them from reaching their desired food or nesting spot. As mice scuttle through your property, you’ll hear the scratching, scuffling sounds of their tiny claws scraping against wood surfaces. Finally, a smell like ammonia or a musky, fishy sort of smell indicates the presence of a mouse infestation.