When the first cold nights hit Utah County, field mice start looking for a warm place to spend the winter — and a garage, crawl space, or wall void fits the bill. Homes next to fields, orchards, canals, or new construction are especially likely to see them.
We combine an inspection for entry points with interior trapping and exterior tamper-resistant bait stations, then show you which gaps to close so new mice can’t follow. Exterior bait stations (2–4, based on your home’s size) and interior traps (2 per floor) can be added on your first visit for a one-time equipment fee.
Signs you may need rodents & mice help
- Droppings in drawers, pantries, or along garage walls
- Gnawed food packaging or chewed wiring
- Scratching sounds in walls or ceilings at night
- Nesting material such as shredded paper or insulation
How we handle rodents & mice
- Inspect for entry points around the foundation, garage, and utilities
- Set interior traps in active areas
- Install exterior tamper-resistant bait stations
- Monitor and refill stations on quarterly visits
- Point out gaps to seal for long-term exclusion
When to expect them in Utah County
Rodent calls in Utah County spike from September through November as temperatures drop and fields are harvested.
Prevention tips from our team
- Seal gaps around pipes and utility lines with steel wool or metal mesh
- Replace worn garage door seals
- Store bird seed, grass seed, and pet food in sealed bins
- Keep firewood and debris piles away from the house
Family & pet safety: We use locking, tamper-resistant stations outdoors and keep baits out of reach — interior work favors traps around kids and pets.