CONCORD RESIDENTIAL INITIALIZING

The Complete Guide to Rodent Exclusion

Why sealing entry points matters more than trapping alone.

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Why Trapping Alone Doesn't Solve The Problem

Removing rodents that have already gotten inside doesn't stop new ones from getting in the exact same way they did.

Finding Entry Points

Gaps around pipes, vents, and foundation cracks are the most common entry points, and they're often far smaller than people expect. Mice in particular can fit through surprisingly tiny openings.

Sealing With The Right Materials

Once entry points are found, they get sealed with materials rodents can't chew through, not just a temporary patch.

Combining Exclusion With Removal

For homes with an active problem, exclusion work gets paired with removal of what's already inside, so both the current issue and future access get addressed.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do mice get into a home?

Through gaps around pipes, vents, and foundation cracks, often ones far smaller than people would expect.

Is exclusion better than just setting traps?

Traps address rodents already inside, but exclusion is what actually stops new ones from getting in the same way.

What materials are used to seal entry points?

Materials rodents can't chew through, so the seal actually holds instead of becoming a new access point later.

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