Frequently asked questions
How much does residential rodent control cost in South Florida?
Pricing varies by home size, severity of the infestation, how many entry points need sealing, and whether you choose optional add-ons like attic sanitation. Every job starts with a free on-site inspection and a written quote, so you see the number before any work begins. We don't quote rodent jobs sight-unseen over the phone because the structure and the activity drive the real price.
How long does it take to get rid of rats once you start?
Most of the heavy lifting happens on the first visit, when we seal the home and set interior traps the same day. Sealing the entry points pushes the rats still inside toward those traps. Rodent removal takes a minimum of two visits, spaced 5–7 days apart, and follow-up visits check the traps and activity. The total number of visits depends on the activity your technician finds.
Is your rodent control safe around kids and pets?
Bait stations are used only outside, where appropriate. They are tamper-resistant stations placed around the perimeter of the home. We do not put bait inside the house or in the attic. Keep children and pets away from traps and bait stations, and do not disturb them. The stations are tamper-resistant only while they stay undisturbed and properly seated. Your technician can show you where the traps and stations are at your home.
Should I just keep using DIY traps from the hardware store?
Hardware-store snap traps will catch the occasional individual mouse, but they don't solve an infestation, because new rats keep coming in through the same open soffit, vent, or plumbing penetration. Professional rodent control combines exclusion (sealing the entry points) with strategic trapping inside and, where appropriate, bait stations outside. If you've been trapping for weeks and the activity hasn't stopped, the open entry points are usually the problem.
Does the price include attic cleanup and re-insulation?
Attic sanitation and decontamination — removing contaminated insulation, sanitizing, and re-insulating — is offered as a separate, optional add-on with its own quote. Not every job needs it, and your inspector will tell you straight whether the attic actually warrants it. The base residential rodent job focuses on inspection, sealing, interior trapping, exterior bait stations where appropriate, and follow-up visits.