Rodent Management (RMS)

A sound above the ceiling at night. Torn food packets in the store room. A few droppings along a wall. You may never see the rodent itself, but those signs are enough to take seriously.

Rodent Management (RMS) starts by following the evidence. We look for routes along walls, gaps around pipes and doors, places to shelter, and access to food or water. At a warehouse, packaging and loading areas may need attention. At home, the kitchen, roof space, and outdoor edges may tell a different story. We won't assume that one method fits both. The inspection helps us decide which control and exclusion steps are suitable for the property.

Closing an entry point can be as important as dealing with the rodent already inside. Storage, waste handling, and follow-up monitoring also matter; otherwise new activity can appear after the immediate problem seems quiet. We'll explain what we found, which changes you can make, and what signs to watch for next. If there's an urgent concern around food storage or damaged wiring, mention it when you contact us so it gets attention early.

In a business, the signs may be spread across several shifts. Ask staff to note where a packet was damaged or a sound was heard rather than quietly throwing the evidence away. At home, don't feel embarrassed about showing us a cluttered corner. It is often the sheltered space that explains why activity is hard to spot during the day. Accurate clues beat a perfectly tidied room.

Try to note where the sounds or marks appear and whether they happen at a particular time. Even a rough sketch of the room helps. Small clues often lead to the gap everyone has walked past.