Rodent control.
No shortcuts.

Tamper-resistant bait stations placed at documented locations to eliminate active rat and mice populations. The rodenticide bait is fully enclosed within the station, preventing access by children, pets and non-target animals while remaining accessible to rodents that regularly travel the same routes.

Stations are mapped to a site-specific placement plan so every unit can be checked and replenished on subsequent visits. Rodents typically take the bait within 3–7 days and the population declines over 2–4 weeks. Dead rodents should be disposed of using gloves; accessible carcasses in common areas can be removed by the team during follow-up visits.

• Site survey to determine placement locations and station type
• Installation of tamper-resistant bait stations at all identified points
• Bait station map — a record of every station placed and where
• Follow-up visit to check stations, replenish bait and remove accessible carcasses

Snap traps and cage traps for areas where rodenticide cannot be used — commercial kitchens, hospital wards, food storage areas and anywhere secondary poisoning or carcass odors inside walls would create a problem. Trapping also gives a clear visual record of activity levels.

Trap placement follows the same survey-and-documentation approach as bait stations. Traps are checked and cleared on a daily or scheduled basis depending on the level of activity. Cage traps allow live capture for situations where this is preferred or required. The team advises on which trap type is appropriate for each space after assessing the rodent routes and harbourage areas.

• Trap placement survey and documentation of all trap positions
• Installation of snap traps or cage traps at agreed locations
• Scheduled check-and-clear visits — daily or as agreed
• Disposal of trapped rodents and hygiene guidance

Eliminating an existing rodent population is only half the work. Proofing — identifying and sealing the physical gaps through which rodents enter — is what prevents re-infestation after treatment. A rat can squeeze through any gap larger than 1.5 cm; mice through any gap larger than 6 mm.

The proofing survey documents every entry point with photographs and recommended repair materials — expanding foam, steel wool, cement, or metal plates depending on the opening and its location. Proofing is scoped and priced separately from the rodenticide or trapping treatment. It is most effective once the existing population has been eliminated, so the two phases are usually planned in sequence.

• Full proofing survey with photographs and written report
• Identification of all gaps, drain entry points, pipe penetrations and structural openings
• Recommended fill material for each entry point
• Proofing works scoped separately — repair access and materials confirmed before work begins

Year-round rodent control with quarterly visits, documented bait station maps and emergency call-outs between scheduled visits. For properties where rodent activity would cause significant health, safety, compliance or reputational consequences.

Each visit includes a full inspection of all stations and traps, bait replenishment, removal of accessible carcasses, a written record of observations and any recommendations. AMC clients receive priority scheduling and emergency response for urgent activity between visits. Society-wide AMCs cover common areas, basements, pump rooms, refuse areas and the external perimeter.

• Four scheduled visits per year — quarterly inspection and treatment
• Documented bait station and trap placement map updated on every visit
• Emergency call-outs between scheduled visits for urgent activity
• Society-wide or commercial-property scope with full-perimeter coverage