Rats or mice scurrying around? At DOA Pest Control, we’ve spent over three decades outsmarting rodents with traps, baits, and exclusion tactics that work. Our licensed technicians know their habits—where they nest, how they squeeze in—and we stop them cold. As a family business, we bring a personal stake to every job, plus a 100% satisfaction guarantee to prove it. Trust us to kick rodents out and keep them out.
we tackle rodents with a strategic process refined over 31 years. Our certified technicians start with a thorough inspection, checking attics, basements, and walls for signs of mice or rats. We locate nests, entry points, and food sources, then deploy a mix of traps, baits, and exclusion methods to eliminate them. Snap traps and bait stations target active rodents, while we seal gaps—holes as small as a dime—with durable materials. We clear droppings and sanitize affected areas to deter returns. Outdoor perimeters get attention too, reducing attractants like garbage. Follow-ups ensure the problem’s gone, with our 100% satisfaction guarantee and one-year warranty on select services backing us up. We’ll guide you on storing food and sealing cracks, keeping rodents out for good.
Rodents are sneaky, but we at DOA Pest Control know the clues to watch for. Scratching or scampering noises in walls or ceilings, especially at night, are a dead giveaway. Small, dark droppings—rice-sized for mice, larger for rats—near food or nesting spots are common. Gnaw marks on wires, wood, or packaging signal their presence. Check for these signs:
Noises from hidden spaces
Droppings along baseboards or in pantries
Chew marks on household items
Greasy rub marks along walls from fur.
Shredded paper or fabric for nests, or a musky odor, means it’s time to call us—we’ll stop them in their tracks.
Rodents like mice and rats are clever, and our 31+ years at DOA Pest Control have taught us their ways. They’re gnawers—teeth grow 5 inches yearly, so they chew constantly to wear them down. Nocturnal and social, they live in groups, communicating with squeaks and scents. A house mouse squeezes through a ¼-inch gap, while rats climb or swim. Here’s what’s notable:
Fertile: Females birth 5-10 litters yearly, up to 14 pups each.
Curious: They explore 30 feet from nests, memorizing paths.
Tough: Rats survive falls from 50 feet; mice fast for days.
Omnivores: They’ll eat grains, wires, even soap.
Rats hoard food, while mice nibble—up to 20 times nightly. Their adaptability and numbers keep us sharp when rooting them out!
we tackle rodents with a strategic process refined over 31 years. Our certified technicians start with a thorough inspection, checking attics, basements, and walls for signs of mice or rats. We locate nests, entry points, and food sources, then deploy a mix of traps, baits, and exclusion methods to eliminate them. Snap traps and bait stations target active rodents, while we seal gaps—holes as small as a dime—with durable materials. We clear droppings and sanitize affected areas to deter returns. Outdoor perimeters get attention too, reducing attractants like garbage. Follow-ups ensure the problem’s gone, with our 100% satisfaction guarantee and one-year warranty on select services backing us up. We’ll guide you on storing food and sealing cracks, keeping rodents out for good.
Rodents are sneaky, but we at DOA Pest Control know the clues to watch for. Scratching or scampering noises in walls or ceilings, especially at night, are a dead giveaway. Small, dark droppings—rice-sized for mice, larger for rats—near food or nesting spots are common. Gnaw marks on wires, wood, or packaging signal their presence. Check for these signs:
Noises from hidden spaces
Droppings along baseboards or in pantries
Chew marks on household items
Greasy rub marks along walls from fur.
Shredded paper or fabric for nests, or a musky odor, means it’s time to call us—we’ll stop them in their tracks.
Rodents like mice and rats are clever, and our 31+ years at DOA Pest Control have taught us their ways. They’re gnawers—teeth grow 5 inches yearly, so they chew constantly to wear them down. Nocturnal and social, they live in groups, communicating with squeaks and scents. A house mouse squeezes through a ¼-inch gap, while rats climb or swim. Here’s what’s notable:
Fertile: Females birth 5-10 litters yearly, up to 14 pups each.
Curious: They explore 30 feet from nests, memorizing paths.
Tough: Rats survive falls from 50 feet; mice fast for days.
Omnivores: They’ll eat grains, wires, even soap.
Rats hoard food, while mice nibble—up to 20 times nightly. Their adaptability and numbers keep us sharp when rooting them out!
