Bats

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Moles

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Mice

House mouse - Mus musculus.

 Mouse in the house? You might want to reconsider. That’s because it’s a fairly safe bet that if there’s one tiny four-legged, whiskered little mammal spotted sharing your Michigan home, there could be many generations more comfortably nestled in your attic insulation, between the walls in your kitchen, in the garage, and hidden in the basement or elsewhere. Weighing less an ounce, the mouse is a mostly nocturnal rodent easily recognized for a slightly pointed nose; small, black and slightly bulging eyes; and a hairless tail. And they can multiply quickly, with females giving birth to potentially 10 litters of five mice each per year. Seeds and grain are a dietary staple for the mouse living in the woods, but chocolate, bacon, butter and nuts — the food we humans love — are just as appealing for your resident mice. Some of the signs of mice in your home include dark droppings measuring about a quarter of an inch; footprints and tail marks on dusty surfaces; wet and dry urine stains; visible gnawing on doors, ledges, and walls; and the sounds of rustling and squeaks in walls. Mice can transmit several different diseases to humans, including food poisoning, ratbite fever, tapeworms and more. Mouse traps, cats, dogs, bait stations and glue boards can help reduce your home’s mice infestations, although it may often be beneficial to seek out expert assistance, like that offered through Critter Catchers, Inc.

Mice - Mouse Control in Oakland County Michigan

We currently solve mouse problems in Oakland County Michigan.

Auburn Hills, Berkley, Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Bingham Farms Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills, Brandon, Clarkston, Clawson, Commerce Township, Drayton Plains, Franklin, Goodison, Keego Harbor, Lake Orion, Oakland, Ortonville, Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester, Rochester Hills, Royal Oak, Troy, Waterford, West Bloomfield, White Lake.