Droppings along walls
Small, dark droppings in kitchens, garages, attics or under sinks usually mean active rodents. Fresh droppings are soft and dark.
Rodent control
Mice and rats look for shelter, food and warmth, and Jacksonville homes offer all three. A Plus Pesticide inspects the structure, seals the access points we can reach and removes the activity so it does not return the same season.

Rodents in Jacksonville
Roof rats are the rodent most often found in Florida attics, trees and palm fronds. They climb and nest high. Norway rats tend to live at ground level under decks, sheds and along drainage. House mice move into kitchens, garages and wall voids once temperatures drop.
A house mouse can fit through a gap about the width of a pencil, and rodents breed fast. A few animals in the fall can become a full household problem by spring. Traps catch what you see, but a plan that ignores the entry points lets the population keep coming back.
What to look for
Small, dark droppings in kitchens, garages, attics or under sinks usually mean active rodents. Fresh droppings are soft and dark.
Chewed wiring, cardboard, food packaging or wood trim point to a rodent that uses the space regularly.
Noise after dark in attics or inside walls often means nesting. Rats are most active at night.
Dark smudges along baseboards and pipes come from fur and oils as rodents travel the same routes.
Our process
01: Find the entry pointsWe check the roofline, eaves, garage door seals, utility penetrations and foundation gaps where rodents get in.
02: Remove the activityTargeted baiting and trapping where activity is concentrated, placed with children and pets in mind.
03: Seal and confirmExclusion work closes the openings we can reach, and follow-up visits confirm the activity has stopped.
Common questions
Yes. Rodent droppings and urine can spread bacteria and contaminate food and surfaces. Clean droppings with gloves and a disinfectant, and do not sweep or vacuum them dry.
Traps catch the rodents you see, but the population keeps breeding while entry points stay open. Lasting control needs the openings sealed and the nesting areas addressed.
Activity often rises when temperatures drop, as rodents look for warm shelter indoors. Attics, garages and wall voids are common hiding spots in Jacksonville homes.
Where we work
rodent service in these communities: Jacksonville, Arlington, Mandarin, Southside, San Marco, Orange Park, Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach, Riverside, Westside, North Jacksonville, Jacksonville Beach, Ponte Vedra, St. Johns, Fleming Island.
Hearing or seeing rodents?