Inspection and entry-point advice
Rodent management starts with checking where activity is occurring and identifying possible access points around the property, including roofline gaps, garage edges, pipe penetrations, wall voids, subfloor access and doors that do not seal well.
Signs of rat or mouse activity
Scratching in the roof, droppings, gnaw marks, damaged packaging, urine odour, greasy rub marks, pet food disturbance and sightings around bins or kitchens can all point to active rodent pressure.
Homes, strata, warehouses and food venues
Treatment can be planned for roof voids, garages, bin rooms, kitchens, storage spaces, loading zones and external perimeters, with placement chosen to reduce risk to people, pets and non-target areas.
Treatment and monitoring approach
Rodent work may involve bait stations, roof void treatment, monitoring, entry-point advice and recommendations around food sources, waste, vegetation, storage and building gaps.
Preparation before rodent service
Customers should note where noises or droppings have been found, avoid cleaning every sign before inspection if possible, secure pet food, clear access to roof or garage areas and mention any pets or sensitive spaces.
Aftercare and prevention
Long-term control depends on reducing access and food sources. Sealing entry points, improving bin storage, trimming vegetation, clearing stacked items and monitoring repeat activity are often just as important as the treatment itself.