The Role of Natural Predators in Controlling Roof Rat Populations

predators can help control rat populations during times of increased population by eating rats before their numbers become excessively large, such as birds of prey, cats and snakes. Rats and mice breed rapidly. They may mate up to 500 times within six hours, giving...

The Biology and Behavior of Roof Rats

Rats are an increasingly prevalent pest in urban environments and can pose many threats to homeowners and their property, including damage to structures and food sources.Norway and roof rats can both infiltrate homes, so knowing which species is causing issues is...

The Connection Between Roof Rats and Other Pests

Roof rats typically enter your home looking for food, water and shelter; without these resources they typically move on quickly. Pests eat stored animal and human food, attack fruit crops and take up residence in attics, soffits, hollow walls and outbuildings....

The Science Behind Rat Repellents and Deterrents Being a Gimmick

Rats can be difficult to dispel from buildings and they will frequently remain for much longer than necessary.There are a few effective rat repellents and deterrents on the market, although these must be combined with other strategies such as exclusion to optimize...

Rat Control Myths Debunk – What Actually Works?

If you’ve tried some of the common pest control myths and they weren’t successful, it may be time for a change. Here are a few tips on how to overcome your rat problem with success. Rats can enter our homes through cracks in the walls or by traveling away...