Rodent Control & Exclusion in Houston
That scratching in the attic at 2 AM? It isn't the house settling. We find the door they're using, get them out, and shut it behind them.
Rodent Service
First, we find the door they're using
A rat doesn't pay rent — but it will chew your wiring, flatten your insulation, and walk bacteria across the kitchen counter on its way to the dog bowl. Traps alone don't end that. Closing the entry points does.
It starts with a $75 inspection. Droppings, gnaw marks, grease trails along the baseboards, the gap at the roofline they've been commuting through — we read the evidence and tell you plainly what you've got and what it takes to stop it. No scare quotes, no inflated diagnosis.
If there's activity, the $250 trap & sealing service takes it from there: the inspection is included, traps go where the runs actually are, and the entry points we find get light or temporary sealing. That last part is the difference between solving the problem and renting traps every winter for the rest of your life.
Rodent inspection: $75 — or $250 with trap placement & sealing, inspection included.
Call Now! (281) 694-7553Frequently Asked Questions
Rodent questions, answered straight
How much does rodent control cost in Houston?
The inspection is $75. If we find activity, trap placement plus light or temporary sealing is $250 with the inspection included. The price is stated before any work starts.
What are the signs of rats or mice in the attic?
Scratching overhead at night, droppings in the cabinet corners, gnaw marks on wood or wiring, a musky smell in closed spaces — or the dog staring intently at the ceiling. Any one of those is worth a $75 look before it becomes a $250 problem.
What does "exclusion" actually mean?
Exclusion is closing the openings rodents use to get inside — gaps at the roofline, around pipes, under doors. Our service covers light or temporary sealing of the points we find; larger structural work gets flagged honestly during the inspection.
Why not just put out poison myself?
Because a poisoned rat picks the worst possible place to die — usually inside a wall you can't open. And the bait does nothing about the next one coming in through the same gap. Traps on the active runs plus sealed entry points fixes it at the source, with no mystery smells later.
Hearing something in the walls?
Tell us what you're seeing — or hearing — and we'll say what we'd do about it. A local Houston team answers, not a call center.