Signs you may need mouse control
- Small, rice-sized droppings in kitchens, pantries and drawers
- Shredded paper or insulation used as nesting material
- Noises in walls or ceilings at night
- Pets staring or pawing at a wall or appliance
- A musky odor in closed spaces
What causes the problem
Mice follow warmth and food. Attached garages, gaps around gas and water lines, and openings under siding are the most common ways in. One pair can produce dozens of offspring over a season.
Why professional treatment matters
Mice hide in places traps don't reach, and new mice keep arriving if entry points stay open. We pair interior removal with exterior stations so the population entering your home is stopped outside.
Our treatment approach
- Inspection of the attic, basement, garage and exterior
- Interior trap placements in active areas
- Exterior tamper-resistant stations
- Entry-point findings with sealing recommendations
- Follow-up checks on every quarterly visit
What to expect
Most homes are protected on our annual service agreement: an initial service, then four quarterly services starting 30 days later to break the egg cycle, with free reservice if pests return between visits.
Prevention tips
- Seal gaps larger than a quarter inch with steel wool and sealant
- Install door sweeps on garage entry doors
- Keep food in hard containers
- Clean up crumbs under appliances
Where we provide this service
We provide mouse control for homes throughout Southeast Michigan, including Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Livingston and Monroe counties. See all service areas.
Mouse Control FAQs
If I see one mouse, are there more?
Usually, yes. Mice are social and breed quickly, so one sighting often means a nest nearby.
Why do mice come back every fall?
Cold nights drive mice toward heated buildings. Year-round exterior stations intercept them before they reach the house.