Professional Pest Control Daniel Brink Park

We inspect the fence line and the ground immediately behind it for the runs, burrows and gnaw marks that show where rodents are actually crossing onto the stand, then place bait stations and treatment along that line before we touch the house itself. The idea is to deal with the traffic before it reaches your walls, rather than chasing it once it is already inside the roof.

Rats and mice are the main issue for a stand backing onto open ground, since parkland gives them both food and cover right up to your fence. Once inside, they tend to head for the roof void and any gap where a pipe or cable enters the wall. We check both the boundary and those common entry points, because closing the run without closing the entry point just means the next rodent finds the same gap.

Yes. We use registered products applied at the registered rate, placed inside bait stations and cavities rather than left open on the ground, and we position them with the fence line and your family's use of the garden in mind. We will walk you through exactly where everything is placed and what to keep clear of until it has settled.

Yes. Once the summer rains flood the burrows and low ground on open parkland, rodents move toward the driest, most sheltered spot nearby, which is often a roof void or a wall cavity on a bordering stand. Treating the boundary before summer, rather than after the first rat turns up in the ceiling, is the more effective order to do it in.

We are based in Randburg, so a callout to Daniel Brink Park is a short trip rather than a scheduling problem. Our line is open around the clock from Monday to Friday, so you can book as soon as you notice activity along the fence rather than waiting for office hours.