Damage to:

An untreated mouse problem can escalate quickly—especially in Western Washington. Rodents adapt easily to living around people, and once inside, they can damage insulation, wiring, drywall, and structural components as they nest and constantly chew to control their growing teeth. Infestations often worsen during colder, wetter months, when mice seek warmth and shelter indoors. With plenty of available food sources, they’re quick to settle in and stay. Over time, they establish regular paths through walls, crawlspaces, and attics, spreading contamination and making the issue harder to eliminate. Classic Pest Control & Insulation helps stop rodent activity early and prevent it from becoming a long-term, costly problem.

Field mice are not the climbers that House Mice are. They have blunt noses, furry ears and shorter, stubbier tales. They are not found inside as commonly as house mice and are easier to control in most cases. Usually they are found on the first story of structures.

Bird feeders and pet food left outside are a magnet for these animals. A strong rodent control program needs to incorporate the following: Thorough inspection to determine the type of rodent that is being addressed. Finding and sealing the holes that rodents are using to enter the structure. The use of bait and traps and other applicable rodent control measures. Continuous monitoring of the baiting, trapping and other measures installed, as a deceased rodent is still a possible food source and source of unpleasant odor withing the structure. Finally, identify and address the conditions that led to the infestation. There are also possible concerns to humans concerning living conditions.