Rats and mice can enter South Florida homes through small openings around rooflines, vents, utility penetrations, garages, doors, and foundations. Once inside, rodents may contaminate food and surfaces, damage insulation or wiring, and nest in attics, wall voids, garages, and other protected spaces.
Nozzle Nolen provides professional rodent control and rodent removal throughout Southeast Florida. Our trained technicians identify rodent activity and entry points, then recommend a plan that can include trapping, exclusion, tamper-resistant bait stations, sanitation guidance, and ongoing monitoring.

How Our Rodent Control Service Works
- Inspection and Identification: We inspect the property for droppings, gnawing, nesting material, rub marks, sounds, and other signs of rat or mouse activity. We also look for likely entry points and conditions that can support an infestation.
- Rodent Trapping and Removal: When rodents are active inside the structure, our technicians use trapping strategies selected for the species, property, and level of activity.
- Rodent Exclusion: Rats and mice can enter through small gaps around vents, utility lines, rooflines, doors, foundations, and other openings. Exclusion focuses on identifying and sealing accessible entry points to help prevent rodents from returning.
- Bait Stations and Monitoring: Tamper-resistant exterior bait stations can provide ongoing rodent control around the property. Stations are strategically placed, secured, monitored, and maintained as part of the recommended program.
- Sanitation and Prevention: Our team may recommend steps such as securing food and garbage, reducing clutter, trimming vegetation away from the structure, and addressing areas contaminated by rodent activity.

Signs of a Rodent Problem
Common signs of rats or mice include droppings, gnaw marks, scratching or movement in walls and attics, damaged food packages, greasy rub marks, nesting material, and repeated activity around garages or rooflines. If you notice these signs, an inspection can help determine the extent of the problem and where rodents may be entering.
