Keeping rats outside during the winter can be a challenging task, but it’s important for maintaining a pest-free home. Here are some steps you can take to help keep rats from invading your property during the winter months: Seal Entry Points: Inspect your home for any cracks, gaps, or holes
Norway rats have an extraordinary reproductive capacity. They need to, because they are very low on the food chain when they are out in the wild. However, in the home, the conditions for survival are much better, which means that this reproductive capacity helps their population explode. This is why
Most rat infestations start out small, with one or more members, and then they grow rapidly as more rats either join in or they reproduce. Before you know it, the infestation has gotten completely out of hand and your home is full of rats. Let’s take a look at how
Rat infestations always start out small, but they rapidly grow out of hand. This is why it’s so important to be able to tell early on when you have an infestation. In this article, we’re going to cover some of the signs that will help you detect the presence of
Indoor Norway rat infestations can be a headache, but when they are outdoors, the infestations can turn into a nightmare. On farms in particular, you will have problems with exclusion, and protecting your animals and storage against these pests. However, it’s not all doom and gloom. With the right approach,
There are many myths about rats out there, some very exciting, like the mutant rat myth and the Kentucky Fried rat, while others are taken completely as fact. One of the latter myths is the myth that rats love cheese, which as it turns out, is completely false. Origins of
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