Licensed bilingual rodent extermination across Montreal, the South Shore, and Laval. Inspection, treatment, and exclusion — backed by 4.9 stars on Google.
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Mice and rats leave consistent evidence. If you have noticed any of these in the last week, you are not imagining it.
Mouse droppings are roughly the size of a grain of rice, pointed at the ends. Rat droppings are larger, similar to a raisin. They appear in lines along walls and behind appliances.
Scratching, scurrying, or faint squeaks especially at dusk and through the night. The sounds usually come from a wall cavity, attic, or just above a drop ceiling.
Rodent teeth grow continuously and they must gnaw to wear them down. Look for chewed corners of cardboard, wood baseboards, electrical wire sheathing, and food packaging.
Rats in particular leave dark, oily smudge marks along travel routes — the corners where walls meet floors, the edges of doorways, and around openings they pass through often.
Shredded paper, fabric scraps, dryer lint, or insulation gathered in a hidden corner — under a sink, behind a fridge, inside a drawer that you rarely open.
A persistent, slightly ammoniac smell in a confined space — under a sink, in a basement corner — often signals an active rodent population nearby, even when you have not seen one yet.
Clear, transparent, and explained at every step.
A trained technician walks the property to identify entry points, activity zones, and any conducive conditions — moisture, food sources, gaps in structure.
Tamper-resistant bait stations or snap-trap setups along established rodent routes, placed safely away from children and pets while remaining effective on the target population.
Sealing the entry points so the next generation cannot get in. A follow-up visit confirms activity has ceased, with adjustments if needed.
We are a Montreal and South Shore family-owned pest control company. Bilingual, owner-operated, and focused on doing the work properly the first time.
We serve all of Montreal Island, the South Shore, Laval, and surrounding municipalities.
Detailed reading on the rodents you might be dealing with and how they behave in Montreal buildings.
How Mus musculus exploits Montreal building stock and what makes the species so hard to dislodge once established.
Norway RatAn urban natural history of Rattus norvegicus in Montreal and why a building-level response is the only response that works.
NeighbourhoodThe specific factors that make NDG's housing stock a chronic mouse environment, and what owners can do about it.
NeighbourhoodWhy Saint-Henri and Pointe-Saint-Charles have an established Norway rat population and what to watch for.
NeighbourhoodWhat makes Verdun a persistent hot zone for both mice and rats, and how the building stock contributes.
IdentificationWhether a single mouse sighting means you have an active infestation, and how to tell the difference.
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