Professional Pest Control Lindfield House

We are not tree fellers, so we will not be up there with a chainsaw. What we do is walk the roofline with you and show you exactly which branch, which section of overhang, or which gap in the barge boards is the access point, so you or a tree contractor can deal with the specific thing that needs cutting back or closing, rather than guessing at the whole garden.

A roof void that has settled over the decades tends to have more of the small gaps rats need: a warped fascia, a vent cover that has perished, a tile that has slipped after years of movement. New builds have fewer of these because everything is still tight. Older Lindfield House roofs give a rat several ways in once it has reached the tile line, which is why closing the access point matters as much as treating inside.

Yes. We go into the roof void itself, because that is where the droppings, the gnawing and the nesting actually are, not just the eaves. Bait placed only around the outside of the house treats the rats passing through the garden and misses the ones already living above your ceiling. We do both, and we tell you what was placed and where.

Yes. Roof void bait is placed inside the void itself, in a space your family and animals cannot get into, so there is no open product anywhere they walk or play. We will tell you what has been placed and roughly where, so you have a written record even though the void itself is out of sight.

We work out of Randburg, so it is a short drive to Lindfield House and we are usually there the same week you call. Our phone line runs around the clock Monday to Friday, so you can book as soon as you hear scratching in the ceiling rather than waiting for office hours.