Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Advice By Hopkinton MA Pest Control On How To Handle Rodents

By Cliford Waluhan


Mice can look cute, but they can turn out to be such a nuisance in your home, if they are not handled in time. Mice can cause a lot of destruction, since they like to nibble at things. This includes electrical cables and insulation. This can end up costing you quite a lot. It can be quite disappointing trying to find something in your house, only to find out that mice have gotten to it and eaten it. You can get a panic attack, especially when you find the live mice still inside your stuff when you are trying to get something. Hopkinton MA Pest Control has some tips on how you can handle this.

One of the most popular solutions that a lot of people go for is using a spring release trap to catch the mice. Traditionally, these traps are loaded with cheese, so as to attract mice. These traps are quite effective.

Glue traps and live catch traps also work. The glue traps are less humane as they glue the mouse in place when he steps on the sticky substance and he basically dies of starvation. The live catch traps catch the mice and allow you to release them away from homes so they don't return. Contrary to popular belief, a better bait than cheese is to use peanut butter, bacon or chocolate.

Live traps also work. Using this method, the mouse is trapped when it is still alive. You then release the mice far from your home, so that it doesn't come back again.

If you have cats and snakes around your house, they will get rid of mice by eating them. But this is a tricky solution since it relies on the fact that the pets will want to eat the mice, which is often not true. You have the option of using poison. This is a more hassle free process.

Of course, prevention is better than trying to get rid of the mice. Having your home treated with repellent, both outside and in can help keep the mice from entering in the first place. Closing any broken windows and filling any cracks or holes that mice can get into is also necessary. If they can't get in, or don't want to, then eliminating them is not an issue.




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