Prevent Mice & Other Rodents From Entering Your Home

Traditional rodent control methods such as traps, securing trash can lids, and cleaning the kitchen might not stop mice and rats from entering your home. Homeowners need wildlife exclusion to secure potential points of entry rodents might use to get into the house. This seal-up process helps to prevent future infestations.

Rather than using repellents that use smell or sound, rodent exclusion methods are physical barriers that prevent pests from entering the home and should be installed by professional pest and wildlife management technicians.

Two small mice peek out from a narrow crevice between bricks in a wall. Both mice have large ears, shiny black eyes, and brown fur. Their tiny paws grip the edges of the bricks as they curiously look outside.

How Mice Keep Getting in Your House

Mice and rats hide in walls, ceilings, floors, or attics. It is typical to hear noises like scratching, squeaking, and scampering coming from these areas.

Rodents can squeeze through holes and vents as big as their skulls. Any cracks or openings in basements, garages, and the first floor of a home is an open invitation for critters to keep coming back. Mice and rats can also climb up gutters and enter through the chimney, openings for utility lines, or damaged fascia. Homes are vulnerable to rodents from almost every angle.

Finding The Right Wildlife Exclusion Products for Your Needs

Once you know you have unwanted wildlife in your home, you know you have a problem. That’s where the techniques of professional wildlife exclusion come in. Exclusion products from Catseye Pest Control are tailored to fix the issues on the exterior of the home.

A simple drawing of a two-story house with a garage attached on the left side. The house has a chimney and is colored with light blue accents, showing areas possibly rainproofed or highlighted. The background is plain white.

Attic & Roof Barriers

From the first-floor windows to the peak of the roof, wildlife exclusion systems shield your home from rodents, bats, and other nuisance wildlife that may find their way inside through the upper-part of the structure.

Technicians will replace and/or seal soffit and fascia with high-performance metal while also sealing ridge vents and any other gaps that could act as entry points to the first floor and the top of the home.

Upper Cat-Guard

A simple 3D drawing of a two-story house featuring a garage on the left and a chimney on the right. The house has a pitched roof, brickwork details, and large windows. Blue highlights accentuate the lower part of the house and the garage doors.

Foundation & Window Barriers

From the first-floor windows down to the foundation, these exclusion products ensure there are no openings for critters to make their way into your home or other structure.

Technicians use premium materials to seal-up the entire area where the home meets the foundation. Any visible holes are filled in, including holes in the foundation, gaps in siding, J-channel, and window trim, as well as corner posts.

This process ensures there isn’t a way for wildlife to get into the lower half of the home, especially when paired with trench barriers.

Lower Cat-Guard

See the Results for Yourself!

Catseye has spent decades developing its signature Cat-Guard Exclusion Systems. This all-natural approach to sealing homes and businesses is eco-friendly, permanent, and trademarked by the professionals at Catseye Pest Control.