Most calls start with either mice or Norway rats, but the actual job usually touches more than one of these services before it is done. A garage cleanup after a rat problem often leads into exclusion work, and exclusion work is only worth doing after an inspection has found every gap.
If you are not sure which service fits, call the line and describe what you are seeing or hearing. We will tell you honestly which page below matches, and whether the visit needs more than one of them.
A technician does not guess at the scope before seeing the property. The inspection on the first visit decides whether the job is a simple trapping round or a full exclusion and cleanup, and you hear the plan and the price before any work starts.
Sources and standards
Public guidance behind the advice on this page. It describes general practice and rules, not a claim about any one provider.
CDC: Hantavirus Prevention: The seal up, trap up, clean up approach to rodent-proofing a home that public-health guidance recommends.
US EPA: Restrictions on Rodenticide Products: How federal rules limit consumer rodenticides to ready-to-use bait stations and keep second-generation anticoagulants for professionals.
Questions about our services
Do you only work on rats and mice?
Mice and Norway rats make up nearly every call, but the services below also cover related work: dead animal removal, damage repair, and commercial accounts.
Can one visit cover more than one service?
Yes. An inspection often turns into trapping, sealing and cleanup in the same visit if the schedule allows and the homeowner agrees to the plan.
Where these services apply
Every service on this page is available at addresses inside our Great Neck coverage ZIP. Give the street name when you call so the technician can plan the visit.