Rat Control
Burrows, garbage and ground line problems.
Rats, mice and the openings that let them in. Every job starts with an inspection.
Short answerRodent control in NYC covers inspection, trapping and control of rats and mice, exclusion of entry points, sanitation and follow up. The mix depends on what an inspection finds.
Burrows, garbage and ground line problems.
Apartments, kitchens and shared walls.
Finding and closing entry points.
Where every job starts.
Removing rodents that are inside.
Droppings, nests and contamination.
Good rodent control follows a simple order: inspect, reduce what draws rodents, remove the animals, close the openings, clean up and check back. Skipping the first or fourth step is why problems return.
See our process and equipment and methods.
Not sure what you are dealing with? An inspection finds the source and sets the scope.
Call when you see droppings, gnaw marks, a live rodent in daylight, or hear regular scratching in walls or ceilings. Activity that continues after you set a few traps, or comes back after a treatment, is the clearest sign that the entry route has not been found. Food businesses should call at the first sign.
It depends on what the inspection finds. Price follows the species, how far activity has spread, how many entry points need work, how hard the building is to reach, how much cleanup is involved and how many visits the job needs. A single mouse in a studio and a rat problem behind a multifamily building are different jobs, so a flat number would mislead you.
A homeowner with no tenants can place bait, but the Health Department recommends leaving it to professionals, and poisons that kill rats should be applied by an NYS licensed pest management professional. Owners of commercial and multi unit properties are legally required to hire one. Do it yourself work also tends to skip the entry points, which is why problems return.
Every rat and mouse service we list.
Rodent control by property type.
Where we work.
Activity that keeps coming back usually means the source or the entry route is still open. More traps do not fix that. An inspection looks for where they are getting in and what is drawing them.