Rodent control in Nîmes
Scurrying in the false ceiling, gnawed cables, droppings in the stockroom: rodents announce themselves before showing themselves. Trapping is not enough — the door they come through must be closed too.
Treat and seal
Secured stations, sealed accesses
The diagnosis reads the clues — droppings, grease marks along the skirting, runs — to identify the species and the routes. The secured bait stations then go on those routes: locked, out of reach of children and pets, read at every visit to measure activity.
Baiting alone would be a bottomless barrel: as long as the accesses stay open, the population renews itself. So we hunt the entry points — duct passages, door bottoms, loose grilles, facade holes — and seal them, or flag them when they belong to masonry.
The follow-up makes the lasting difference: takes recorded, stations adjusted, the setup wound down cleanly once activity dies out. Food shops and co-ownerships often opt for a permanent watch contract — a de facto obligation in some trades.
Rodents: classic worries
The stations are locked, fixed boxes whose contents only the rodent reaches. That is the whole difference from products laid bare — which we never practise.
Close the door on rodents
Clues observed, type of premises: the diagnosis places the stations right from the first visit.