Our wildlife inspections will include the following information in an easy-to-read digital report complete with pictures:
The first and most crucial step in our mouse control process is conducting a thorough inspection of your home. Our team will carefully assess both the interior and exterior of your home to determine where the mice are entering. Mice are highly agile and can exploit even the tiniest of gaps—from the peak of the roof to below the foundation. They are notorious for gaining access through damaged vents, loose siding, and even weakened roofing materials.
We’ll check your attic, basement, crawl spaces, and any other areas where mice may have settled in. By identifying both the active and potential access points, we can build a detailed plan to address the issue and prevent future infestations. This careful inspection allows us to create a customized strategy that targets the exact problem areas as well as areas that could be a problem in the future. You will be provided a detailed inspection report and estimate for removal, repairs, and prevention work needed.
The final step in the mouse removal process is securing your home and preventing future infestations. This work is usually performed at the same time as the rodenticide service. It is crucial to address all potential re-entry points. Mice are persistent and will look for any available way to get back inside. That’s why we take the time to thoroughly seal all access points with durable, high-quality materials.
We use top-of-the-line sealing methods to ensure that every hole, gap, or compromised area is securely closed off. This includes reinforcing roof and foundation vents, sealing gaps along soffits, fascias, and rake boards. For areas that are more vulnerable, we may even apply custom metal repairs for extra protection. This step is essential in ensuring that mice cannot return and re-establish themselves in your attic or walls.
We also examine the entire perimeter of your home, including gutters, vents, and other areas where mice are likely to gain access. By fully sealing off potential entry points, we create a barrier that effectively blocks out mice and other pests from getting back in.
We have the most experienced inspectors in the entire state of Michigan that provided the most thorough inspection reports.
We don’t just remove rodents — we go the extra mile to seal entry points and implement preventative measures, ensuring your home or business remains pest-free in the long run. Our goal is lasting peace of mind for you and your property.
By servicing SE Michigan for nearly a decade, we understand the unique challenges of rodent removal in our region.
Mice are smaller than rats. Mice are typically better climbers and need a much smaller entry point than rats. Mice are also curious and are attracted by new changes in the environment. In Michigan rats are better burrowers and swimmers than mice. Rats are more cautious and are afraid of changes to the environment., making control projects much more difficult for rats.
Your home's biggest attraction for mice is shelter. Your home is spacious, warm, and predator free for mice. Additionally, food can be sourced inside the home from our food storage, refuse, and overwintering insects in attic and walls.
At Wingman Pest Control, we begin with a thorough inspection of your home to identify population present, and entry points. From there, apply rodenticide and traps as needed in addition to sealing up entry ways to turn your home into a fortress against future mouse infestation.
Yes! We use pet-friendly methods and EPA-approved products. Our goal is to safely remove the rodents without putting your loved ones at risk.
If you notice mice again after our service, we offer a warranty and will re-assess the situation. We stand behind our work, and we'll take care of the problem at no extra cost.
Yes, mice can cause damage although it is fairly uncommon. They can chew through wires, plug vents with nesting, event damage cars and external air conditioning units. Early intervention can save you from serious damage.
Yes! In fact they are know to carry roughly 35-different diseases. Hantavirus (a pulmonary infection) being the most impactful to humans.