Rodent control that gets ahead of rats and mice.
Individual services

Rodent control that gets ahead of rats and mice.

Hearing scratching in the roof or finding droppings in the kitchen? Bittn’s two-visit Rodent Control service uses inspection, strategic baiting and follow-up assessment to help reduce active rats and mice, then identify what may be bringing them in.

Rodent control that gets ahead of rats and mice.
Rodent control

What you're dealing with.

The problem.
The problem.

Rats and mice are fast, cautious and destructive. They can contaminate food, damage wiring (fire risk), chew through materials and hide in roof voids, garages, subfloors, wall spaces and stored items. By the time you hear scratching or find droppings, they may already have food, shelter and a way back in.

The Bittn solution.
The Bittn solution.

Bittn treats rodent problems with a structured two-visit service. We inspect for activity, identify likely food sources, nesting areas and entry points, place lockable bait stations strategically, then return within the following 30 days to assess bait consumption, rebait where required and check how the program is progressing.

What you're dealing with.
Rodent control

Smarter protection for rats and mice

About the problem

Rodents are well adapted to living around people. They look for food, water, warmth, shelter and easy access, which means homes can quickly become attractive if there are gaps, clutter, stored food, pet food, roof access or nearby vegetation.

They are also persistent. Rats and mice often move along the same travel paths, using walls, fences, pipes, rooflines and hidden spaces to stay protected while they search for food.

A smarter rodent treatment looks at both sides of the issue: reducing the active population and identifying the conditions that allowed rodents to settle in the first place.


Our approach

Bittn’s Rodent Control service is delivered as a two-visit program. The first visit focuses on inspection, activity assessment and strategic baiting. The second visit is used to review bait consumption, rebait where needed and confirm how the program is progressing.

  • Inspect signs of activity: we look for droppings, gnawing, rub marks, noises, damage, nesting areas and likely rodent pathways.
  • Identify food and shelter sources: we check areas such as stored goods, pet food, bins, compost, roof voids, garages, subfloors, gardens and stored items.
  • Install lockable bait stations: bait stations are placed strategically in suitable locations based on the activity found, site conditions, access and safety requirements.
  • Return to assess the program: we come back within the following 30 days, usually between 10 and 20 days after the initial baiting, to check bait consumption, rebait if required and assess results.

Why it works better

Rodent control works best when it combines baiting, monitoring and prevention, not just a one-off placement of bait.

  • Two visits, not one guess: we inspect and bait first, then return to assess bait consumption and adjust where needed.
  • Strategic baiting, not random placement: lockable bait stations are placed in suitable locations based on rodent activity, access and safety requirements.
  • Activity mapping, not surface treatment: we look for the signs that reveal where rodents are moving, nesting and entering.
  • Prevention built in: we help identify food, shelter and access issues that may be supporting the problem.
  • Species-aware treatment: rats and mice behave differently, so the baiting approach, station type and placement may need to change depending on what is found on site.

Long-term protection

Rodent treatment is designed to reduce the active population and help you understand what needs to change to prevent future activity. 

  • Designed to reduce active rodents: treatment focuses on strategic baiting based on activity areas, movement patterns and site conditions.
  • Results can take time: rodent activity may continue for a short period while baiting takes effect.
  • Follow-up is included: we return within the following 30 days, usually 10 to 20 days after initial baiting, to assess the program and rebait if required.
  • Carcass removal may be possible: if a carcass is accessible at the return visit, your technician may remove it where appropriate.
  • Odour support is available: if a rodent dies inside the property and odour becomes an issue, the service can be upgraded to include odour elimination support.

Stop the scratching, mess and worry.

Rodents will not usually leave on their own. Bittn’s two-visit Rodent Control service helps reduce active rats and mice, then checks the program is working.

Questions?

Answers to common questions about rodent control.

No. Rodent Control is a standalone service because rats and mice require a specific inspection, baiting and follow-up program.

No. Bittn’s Rodent Control service is delivered as a two-visit package. The first visit includes inspection and strategic baiting. The second visit is completed within the following 30 days, usually 10 to 20 days later, to assess bait consumption, rebait where required and check how the program is progressing.

Your technician will install lockable bait stations carefully and provide clear safety instructions after service. Bait stations are placed in selected locations based on activity, access, site conditions and safety requirements.

Rats and mice behave differently, use different spaces and may require different bait, bait stations or placement strategies. Your technician will inspect the property and adjust the treatment approach based on the species and activity found.

Rodents often nest or travel through roof voids, wall spaces and other hidden areas. Baiting is designed to reduce the active population, although it can take time to take effect. If a carcass is accessible during the return visit, removal may be completed where appropriate.

This is rare, but it can happen. If odour becomes an issue, Bittn can upgrade the service to include odour elimination support where appropriate.

Baiting can take around 10 days to become effective. Some activity may continue during this period while rodents regain confidence in the area and begin feeding.

Store food in sealed containers, keep bins tightly closed, remove pet food and water where possible, trim branches away from the roofline and reduce clutter or stored items that may provide shelter.