Mice Control

Mice can carry harmful diseases like salmonella, hantavirus, and leptospirosis which can be transmitted to humans through their droppings, bites, or contact with their urine.

Mice often contaminate food with their dropping and urine, making food unsafe to consume therefore leading to financial loss and food wastage.

Their constant gnawing behaviour can damage wooden structure, furniture, electrical wiring and insulation, potentially causing fires which is hazardous in buildings.

Mice reproduce very quickly, meaning a small infestation can rapidly escalate into a large infestation if not addressed quickly.

The presence of mice in a home can be unsettling and cause psychological discomfort.

Each mouse leave around 50-80 droppings per day. Mouse droppings are small black pellets the size of a grain of rice (approx, 3-8 mm in length), scattered randomly. Fresh droppings will be soft and moist, it becomes hard within a few hours. Usually found inside cupboard, under sinks, or along walls and skirting etc.

Mice urinate frequently and urine has a strong ammonia - like smell. Mice urine smell can last for a long time (even after an infestation has been removed.

In large or established infestation, grease from body, combined with urine and dirt, builds up into small mounds, up to 4cm high and 1cm wide.

Aggravated allergic and asthmatic reactions caused by the mouse fur and droppings.

Often at night when mice are most active. Listen for noises inside partition walls, in false ceilings, floorboards, behind furniture, inside cupboards, basements and lofts.

Soft materials, mice will create a nest in undisturbed areas like shoeboxes, inside airing cupboards, in lofts, under floor boards and behind furniture and skirting etc.

Mice leave behind brown / black oily and greasy marks from their fur, brushing against walls, floors, skirting boards and holes around pipes etc.

Finding a dead mouse or spotting a mouse during the daytime can be an indication of a heavy infestation.