1. When we travel around your house at night, we pee everywhere we go. Mice aren’t much for established toilet stops. They pee and poop all the time, whenever and wherever they feel the urge. They tend to dribble urine as they move along. Mice will pee next to, or even in, their own nests.
VIEW MOREIf you have mice and they seem to be restricted to your attic, you’re lucky (or maybe unobservant). The mice would probably much rather be in your home, or at least in the wall voids, especially during the times when the attic is just too hot or too cold to be comfortable. Usually once mice
VIEW MOREQuestion I hate to admit it, but we have mice. My husband wants to put out poison bait, but I’d rather use the good old-fashioned mouse traps. Which one is the better choice?—C.C., Rollinsford NH Answer I would say there is no one right answer. It depends entirely on the situation, because each method has
VIEW MORESo, you’re worried that you have mice? You can begin by calling a pest management professional for a full inspection of your home.
VIEW MORESometimes we forget that the garage is a part of our home. An attached garage is really just another room, but one that is more vulnerable to pests.
VIEW MOREAre you hearing noises in your wall? There’s a good chance it’s mice! Listen to Colonial Pest’s Tim Chace to hear what you can do to stop them.
VIEW MOREDo you have a suspicious hole in your wall with debris on the ground? You could have a mouse nest in your home.
VIEW MOREPodcast with nuisance wildlife expert Tim Chace of Colonial Pest on mice in people’s homes.
VIEW MOREQuestion I’ve been finding little piles of my dog’s kibble in strange places. I found some in the back corner of the pan drawer under my stove. Could it be mice doing this? I didn’t know mice would eat dry dog food? Answer Of course, mice like dog food. Like people and like dogs, mice
VIEW MORE32 Lake Ave.
Worcester, MA 01604
47 Thames Rd Ste 6&7
Hooksett, NH 03106