Rodent Exterminator

Our Rodent Control Specialists provide Trapping and Removal, Decontamination Services, and Entry Prevention and Dallas Roofing at a Lower Price than our Competitors. We are fully Licensed, Bonded, and Insured which allows us to provide Guaranteed Great  Customer Service. Most rodent removal & mice trapping problems can be fixed with Roof Repairs or Exclusion, which we are happy to provide as well. Visit our google page to read our rodent removal near me reviews about they types of rats we deal with :)

Click on the link for info on Squirrel Removal Or here for Raccoon Removal if you think the sound you hear isn't rodents.

WHY IS RODENT CONTROL & RODENT REMOVAL NECESSARY?

Rodents can carry and transmit harmful bacteria, viruses, and diseases

• Rodents can bring fleas into your home

• Rodents can contaminate your food

• Rodents can bite you or your pets

• Rodents can cause extensive damage to your home by gnawing away at wood and exposed wires

COMMON RODENT CONTROL SOURCES OF FOOD AND WATER

• Food in unsealed containers such as bags of chips, rice, cereal, crackers, flour, and other non-perishables.

• Pet food and water left out overnight or in a bag rather than in a secure container.

• Fruits or vegetables in open bowls left outside of refrigerator.

• Leaky pipes or faucets throughout the house.

• Open trash and compost containers

  COMMON RODENT CONTROL ACCESS POINTS

• Holes near cabinets, closets or doors leading to outside or crawl spaces.

• Holes around sink or appliance pipes.

• Cracked foundations in the basement or unscreened ventilation holes in the attic, especially in older structures.

• Holes around windows or doors.

• Missing screens in vents or crawl spaces under buildings.

• What does rat poop look like ?

• What does squirrel poop look like ?

• What does raccoon poop look like ?

• What does opossum poop look like ?

OUTDOOR RODENT CONTROL RECOMMENDATIONS: 

• Be careful What you plant — it provides shelter and a food source for rodents: snails and slugs. Ivy on walls can form “rat ladders” to windows, attics and other interior spaces.

• Keep compost piles as far away from your home as possible and grass cut to no more than two inches tall.

• Get rid of bird feeders, at least temporarily since it provides a source of food for rodents.

• Keep outdoor grills and cooking areas clean.

• Keep firewood off the ground and as far away from structures as possible to mitigate shelter opportunities.

• Use city-issue plastic trash bins. If cracked or missing a lid, contact the Department of Sanitation for a replacement.

INDOOR RODENT CONTROL RECOMMENDATIONS:

• Encase all food items such as breakfast cereals, chips, and crackers in containers.

• Opt for garbage bins and compost containers with a top that seals tightly.

• Rinse food and beverage containers before discarding or recycling.

• Clean your garbage and recycling bins frequently.

• Do not leave pet food or water out overnight.

• Maintain stove tops clean and free of food scraps.

• De-clutter your home of papers, fabric, and any similar materials that attract rodents for nesting.

• Repair leaky pipes.

• Seal entry points around cabinets, interior walls, attic, and crawl spaces with steel wool, caulk, or 1/4″ x 1/4″ metal mesh.

• Maintain attic, crawl spaces, and cabinets near sinks clean and free of moisture.

We will send a trained professional out to the property to identify, inspect and give you a free estimate for rodent treatment. The Enclosure portion of our Rodent Service is to:

Exterior / Perimeter:

• Identify rodent and rodent damage

• Inspect conditions conducive to rodents

• Seal/Close entry and exit points

• Install traps or live cage trap

• Inspect soffit and eave areas

• Return and remove traps

• 1 Year renewable warranty

• Also one-time trappings are available

• Odor Control

There’s significantly more effective rodent management than replenishing bait in stations or checking traps. Nevertheless, broadly stated, running stations is the norm. Despite the obvious importance of rodent control to a facility, cost pressure shapes and often limits, the actual service performed. Time is money, and when there is a money constraint, there is also a time constraints.

The conventional approach to rodent removal involves setting up multiple lines of defense that often include bait stations along the perimeter (fence line) of the property, bait stations along exterior perimeter of the structures and stations (usually traps) indoors.

Rodent Control Preparations

Rodent & Wildlife Removal and Exclusions programs are customized by Rapid Rodent Removal to meet the specific needs of each customer, based on inspection results. The following service guidelines illustrated typical preparation of a quality rodent control program.

1. Diagram the building exterior perimeter, indicating station locations, key points of service, and notes on rodent activity. Maintain the diagram as part of the service log.

2. Implement exclusion measure to seal off rodent access points.

3. Take action, and work with customer, to limit resources available to sustain a rodent population (i.e. sanitation and harborage reduction).

4. Install rodent control stations, based on inspection results, rodent activity level, rodent history and the target species.

5. Institute an ongoing inspection and service plan for exterior areas, including the structure, stations and surrounding grounds, with special attention to rodent-conducive areas. Typical service interval is a minimum of every 2 weeks for heavy pressure or sensitive accounts, or a minimum of monthly for low pressure, less sensitive accounts.

6. Service verification should be marked inside stations on service cards or recorded by scanning barcode. Make sure station is clean, bait is fresh, and traps are in good working condition each visit.

7. Record observations of activity in stations and elsewhere. Use this information as a part of the ongoing inspection process to help determine additional actions