Professional Mouse Control in Woolwich

Risers, Not Rooms

Purpose-built blocks and the converted Arsenal ranges have one thing in common from a mouse's point of view: vertical routes. Every flat needs water, waste, electricity and data, and every one of those services passes through a hole in a floor slab or a wall. Where those penetrations were never properly sealed, a population on the second floor can be feeding on the fifth.

The practical consequence is worth being blunt about. If your neighbours have mentioned the same thing, the sensible instruction is a building-wide one through the managing agent, not six separate flat treatments that each work for a fortnight.

• Where waste pipes leave the kitchen and bathroom - the commonest unsealed penetration in a modern flat.
• Kickboard voids under fitted units, frequently open behind.
• Riser cupboards and the boxing around them on a communal landing.
• Around meter boxes and cable entries.

Signs You May Need Mouse Control in Woolwich

The full list is on the Mouse Control Greenwich page.

• Small dark droppings inside cupboards and drawers. Rice-grain sized, and spread around rather than gathered in one run.
• Gnawed food packaging. A neat hole in the corner of a cereal box, a bag of pasta, a dog food sack or anything in a low cupboard.
• Pets fixating on one spot. A cat or dog sitting at a particular kickboard or appliance gap for no obvious reason is worth taking seriously.

How We Deal With Mice in Woolwich

We map the vertical routes as well as the kitchen, and where the evidence says the population belongs to the building we will say so rather than sell you a treatment that cannot reach it.