Mice and rats aren't just annoying — they chew wires, contaminate food, and can carry disease. Get rid of them for good.
Call Now: (435) 673-8300When temperatures drop in St. George — or spike in summer — mice and rats look for food and shelter inside homes. Once inside, they breed fast. A single mouse can produce up to 10 litters per year with 5-6 pups per litter. What starts as one mouse can become an infestation in weeks.
Rodents in Southern Utah typically enter through garages, roof vents, gaps under doors, utility line penetrations, and holes in exterior walls. They can squeeze through openings as small as a quarter.
The real danger: Mice can fit through impossibly small gaps. Roof rats are expert climbers. And once they're inside your walls, you won't hear them — until the damage is done.
We find rodent entry points, nesting areas, and signs of activity — droppings, gnaw marks, rub marks, and nesting materials.
We seal entry points — gaps, vents, utility penetrations, and door sweeps — to deny rodents access. This is the most important step.
We place bait stations and traps in strategic locations — inside, outside, and at entry points — to eliminate the current population.
Ongoing service catches new activity early. Quarterly checks ensure rodents don't re-enter your home.
Mouse droppings near food, cabinets, garages, or in attic spaces.
Fresh gnaw marks on wiring, wood, plastic, or food packaging.
Frayed or chewed electrical wires — a serious fire hazard.
Ammonia-like odor from rodent urine in enclosed spaces.
Shredded paper, insulation, or fabric in attics, garages, or walls.
Scratching, scurrying, or gnawing sounds in walls or ceilings at night.
Mice and rats spread salmonella, hantavirus, and other diseases through their droppings and urine. Don't let them in your home.
Call (435) 673-8300