Verminate Pest A-Z Guide

Verminate Pest Guide A-ZPest Control Ants GuidePest Control Bed Bugs GuidePest Control Beetles DorsetPest Control Bumble Bees GuidePest Control Cluster Flies & Fruit Flies GuidePest Control Ferrets GuidePest Control Fleas GuidePest Control Honey Bees GuidePest Control Mice GuidePest Control Moles GuidePest Control Moths GuidePest Control Pigeons GuidePest Control Rabbits GuidePest Control Rats GuidePest Control Seagulls GuidePest Control Spiders GuidePest Control Squirrels GuidePest Control Wasps GuidePest Control Woodworm Guide
 

How Can I Get Rid Of Mice?

Mice are, highly mobile and breed rapidly. This combination makes mice control a difficult task for the untrained individual. Verminate provides a quick reliable service for the treatment of mice in domestic and commercial properties. Fully trained pest control officers will survey the infestation, then place where possible non toxic methods of removal in the most appropriate locations. Follow up visits will be made in order to ensure the success of the treatment.

Wood Mice

Description

Slightly larger than the House Mouse with a proportionally longer tail -on average the same length as the body. The Wood mouse has light brown fur with a distinctive pale belly and characteristic large ears and bulging eyes. Also known as the long-tailed field mouse.

Biology

Wood mice have similar life-cycle and nutritional needs to the House Mouse. Generally the Wood mice are found outdoors, entering houses and outbuildings for shelter and food but nesting in the open for much of the time. Where the House Mouse, given sufficient resources, will more readily complete full generations without leaving the house or building that it’s living in. The Wood mouse is similar to another typically outdoor mouse, the yellow-neck mouse which can be distinguished by a band of yellowish fur around the neck.

House Mice

Description

Small rodent with grey/brown fur usually less than 90mm in total length and weighing less than 20 grams. Colour is generally uniformed with the belly being slightly lighter and the tail typically about 75% of the length of the body.

Biology

Mice are omnivorous and are good at adapting to local environments but generally in rural environments eat cereals, seeds etc, where they consume an average of 2-3 grams of food per day. Whilst they will drink free water they can in many cases survive without it, obtaining sufficient moisture from their food. Mice will typically live up to 1 year, reach sexual maturity in 6 weeks and can have as many as 8 litters per annum with the average litter size being about 5.

If you have a problem with mice, Verminate can help you! Contact us today for more information.

(Back to top)