Rodent Control in Cane Bay, SC

Monitoring for mice and rats outside comes with HomeGuard at $49/mo; Plus at $75/mo covers bi-monthly visits and extended coverage. Exclusion is priced separately once the free inspection is done.

Yes. The bait stations outdoors are tamper-resistant and inaccessible to pets and children, and living areas never receive rodenticide. Inside, snap traps go in attics, crawl spaces and wall voids.

Inspection takes 45–90 minutes. Exclusion on a typical Cane Bay home runs 2–4 hours; with essentially every house built since 2007 the entry list is usually shorter than the Lowcountry average, but it changes as the foundation settles, so we walk it again at follow-up. Removal begins after exclusion and is confirmed at a follow-up 7–14 days later.

A minimum of three: inspection, exclusion and treatment, then follow-up confirmation. Homes backing a retention pond, the 300-acre lake system or an active phase of the 2,031-acre Wildcat Tract sometimes need a second follow-up because the outdoor pressure is constant.

Yes. We come back at no charge if rodents return after exclusion and treatment. Unsatisfied within 30 days means a free return visit, and a problem that persists past 30 days means your last payment is refunded.

No. The technician inspects attic, crawl space, kitchen walls and garage manually, then sweeps 10 feet out from the structure. That finds what a K9 would find.

Same-day or next-day for most Cane Bay homes. Call (855) 800-8469. If we cannot service you by the next business day, the initial visit is free of charge.

Yes, and they follow the water. The retention ponds that dot the subdivisions and the 300-acre lake system keep their banks consistently damp, exactly the burrowing ground Norway rats want, and irrigated foundation beds carry that damp ground right up to the house. They move toward houses ahead of the average first freeze, which NWS Charleston puts at Nov 12 for the Summerville 4W station.

Roof rats. The trees preserved along the trail corridors and overpasses give them a route to the roofline, and 52.70 in of rain a year (NOAA normals, Summerville 4W) opens soffit gaps and vents faster than a young house suggests. Scratching in the ceiling at night is almost always roof rats.

Yes. NWS Charleston’s 1991–2020 freeze dates give the Summerville 4W station a first freeze of Nov 12 and a last freeze of Mar 22, roughly eight frost-free months, and NOAA’s January mean low there is 35.0°F, so the outdoor population never collapses and rodents breed and expand range continuously. With new phases still being cleared and pond banks at hand, monitoring is the only approach that keeps up.

That is Norway rat activity. The USDA Soil Survey of Berkeley County says 95% of the county’s soils hold excess water, and a sprinkler-fed foundation bed is the softest, dampest digging on the lot, right against the house. Fixing the overwatering, sealing crawl-space vents and setting exterior stations along the bed is the reliable fix.

Yes. They use the same limb-to-roofline routes as roof rats, so squirrel exclusion is the same service and the same materials. The technician notes squirrel activity during the inspection. Call (855) 800-8469.