Rodent Control, Sealed
for Good

Every rodent job starts in the attic and on the roof. We look for droppings, gnaw marks, grease rubs along travel routes and nest material — then for the entry points themselves: gaps where the roofline meets the fascia, unscreened attic vents, AC line penetrations and garage door corners.

Roof rats almost never enter at ground level. They run power lines and tree branches, then drop onto the roof. If your citrus touches the house or oleanders reach the eaves, that's the highway. We trace the route before anything gets trapped or baited — otherwise you're guessing.

Inside the structure we use snap traps, not poison. Bait inside an attic means a rat dying in a wall void and announcing it for weeks — we don't do that to you. Traps kill fast, and they let us verify the count on every follow-up instead of hoping.

Outside is where bait stations earn their keep: locked, tamper-resistant boxes anchored along fence lines and travel routes, monitored on a schedule. They intercept neighborhood pressure before it reaches your roofline. On our Max plan, rodent station monitoring is part of regular service.

Trapping treats the symptom. Exclusion cures it. We seal entry points with materials rodents can't chew through — metal flashing, hardware cloth over vents, sealant rated for the job — working from the roofline down. The standard is brutal on purpose: a quarter for rats, a dime for mice. Close them all or you've closed nothing.

Then we make the attic uninviting. Rodent droppings and urine carry scent markers that tell the next rodents the route works. Our attic sanitation removes droppings and contaminated nest material so a sealed home stops advertising itself.

Finish the job in the yard: trim branches off the roofline, thin the oleanders, pick up fallen citrus. Sealed, clean and trimmed is a home rats stop trying — and that's the whole point.