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 Mice in your attic?

Cincinnati & Dayton
 

 Contact our team to schedule a convenient time for us to come inspect your property and assess the situation. Servicing the Greater Cincinnati and Dayton area of Ohio. 

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Inspection: Our services start with a thorough inspection of your property to identify any potential Mouse entry points. We use advanced equipment and techniques to locate and track the movement of mice in your property, as well as determine the severity of the Mouse infestation.

 

Mouse Removal: We will develop a customized plan for mouse removal and prevention. We use a combination of traps, baits, and exclusion techniques to remove the mice from your property. Our team is highly experienced and our methods are safe, environmentally friendly, and effective, ensuring that we not only remove the mice but also prevent them from coming back in the future.

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Common Mouse Species You'll Find Living In Your Home

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White-footed Mouse

White-footed Mice are typically brown or gray in color with a white belly, as well as distinctive white feet and a long tail. They're known to be excellent climbers, able to scale trees and other objects like your home to access food or escape danger.

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Deer Mouse

Deer mice are about 3 to 6 inches long, with a tail that is about the same length as their body. They have big, black eyes and large, rounded ears. Throughout much of North America they are nicknamed a "Field Mouse'.

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House Mouse

House mice are small, typically gray or brown rodents that have a pointed snout, round ears, and a long, scaly tail. House mice are excellent climbers and can scale rough surfaces, such as brick walls and wooden beams, with ease.

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Entry Point

Small gaps on your home will provide easy entry points for different species of Mice.

Mouse Entry Points On Home

Mice can squeeze through tiny openings, so small gaps around the foundation of your home can provide entry. Other common entry points include gaps in vents, doors, pipes, and gaps on the roof. Mice may hide in attics, walls, and other dark and secluded areas of your home.

 

Prevention: Mice are prolific breeders, with females able to produce around 10 litters per year, each containing 4-12 young. To prevent mice from entering your home, it's important to seal up any gaps or openings with exclusion caulk, hardware cloth, or other mouse-proof materials.

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Mouse Exclusion

Trapping: We use various types of traps, including snap traps, and live catch traps, to remove mice from properties. 

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Remove food sources: Keep food in airtight containers and dispose of garbage regularly. Mice are attracted to food, so removing these sources can discourage them from entering.

 

Seal entry points: Check for any gaps or holes in walls, floors, doors, and windows that could allow mice to enter. Once all the Mice are removed, install animal-proof screens on vents and roof. Seal all potential entry gaps around the entire foundation to prevent mice from re-entering your home.

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