πŸ€ Rodents control

Rodents control in the South Bay

Rat and mouse trapping, exclusion, and cleanup for South Bay homes.

Free rodents quote

60-second form. Same-day slots available across the South Bay.

πŸ”’ We respect your privacy. No spam, ever.

What rodents look like

The two most common South Bay rodents are roof rats β€” slender, dark, excellent climbers around 6–8 inches (plus tail) that nest in attics, garages, and vegetation β€” and house mice, small and gray-brown at about 2–3 inches. Norway rats are stockier and stay lower, near crawl spaces and drains.

Signs of an infestation

  • βœ”Droppings along walls, in cabinets, or in the garage and attic
  • βœ”Gnaw marks on wires, food packaging, or wood
  • βœ”Scratching or scurrying sounds in walls or ceilings at night
  • βœ”Grease-marked runways or nests of shredded material

How we treat rodents

Rodent control is more than traps β€” it's about keeping them out for good. We inspect for entry points (rats need only a gap the size of a quarter, mice a dime), set a trapping program to knock down the active population, then seal and exclude those entry points with rodent-proof materials. Where needed, we clean and sanitize contaminated areas. Trapping without exclusion just invites the next rodent in.

Rodents control FAQs

How much does rodent control cost?
Rodent control generally starts at $300–$600 for inspection, trapping, and initial exclusion. Homes needing extensive exclusion β€” sealing many entry points on older or larger properties β€” can run $400–$1,200.
How do you stop rats from coming back?
By sealing entry points, not just trapping. After we reduce the active population, we exclude gaps around rooflines, vents, pipes, and the foundation with rodent-proof materials, because trapping alone leaves the openings that let the next rodent in.
Do you clean up after the rodents are gone?
Yes. We can remove droppings and nesting material and sanitize affected areas such as attics and garages. This step matters for both hygiene and to remove the scent trails that attract new rodents.