πŸ€Rat Facts

  • Rats can squeeze through openings about the size of a quarter.

  • Their teeth never stop growing, causing them to constantly gnaw.

  • Rats are excellent climbers and swimmers.

  • A single pair of rats can produce dozens of offspring in one year.

  • Rats are primarily active at night.

  • They often contaminate insulation and stored items with droppings and urine.

Rat Control

Signs of a Rat Problem

  • Scratching noises in walls, ceilings, or attics

  • Droppings around food sources or storage areas

  • Gnaw marks on wood, wiring, or pipes

  • Greasy rub marks along walls

  • Burrows around foundations or landscaping

  • Strong ammonia-like odors

Why Rats Invade Homes

Rats enter homes searching for food, water, and shelter. Even small openings around foundations, utility lines, rooflines, and garages can provide easy access to your home.

Our Humane Removal Process

  • Thorough property inspection

  • Identify rat activity and nesting areas

  • Remove active infestations

  • Locate all entry points

  • Develop a customized treatment plan

  • Recommend long-term prevention

Exclusion Services

After removal, we help keep rats out by:

  • Sealing entry points

  • Installing rodent-proof barriers

  • Repairing damaged vents and openings

  • Identifying conditions that attract rodents

Preventing Future Problems

  • Seal food sources

  • Secure trash containers

  • Remove clutter around your home

  • Trim vegetation away from structures

  • Schedule regular inspections

Frequently Asked Questions

Are rats dangerous?
Yes. Rats can spread diseases, contaminate food, and damage wiring, insulation, and building materials.

Can rats chew through walls?
Rats can chew through wood, drywall, plastic, and even softer metals to gain access to your home.

How do rats get inside?
They can enter through surprisingly small openings around foundations, roofs, crawlspaces, garages, and utility penetrations.


Our Approach

  • Thorough property inspection

  • Identify rat activity and nesting areas

  • Remove active infestations

  • Locate and seal entry points

  • Install rodent-proof exclusion materials

  • Repair wildlife damage when needed

  • Sanitize affected areas if necessary

  • Help prevent future rodent infestations