At Pied Piper Pest Control, our goal is simple: solve your rodent problem with a plan that makes sense. We offer professional rodent control across Alaska, plus honest guidance and clear next steps. If we can help you fix a small issue on your own, we will tell you. If you need a pro, we will handle it with safe, effective methods and prevention-focused recommendations.
Signs You May Have a Rodent Problem
Rodents often stay hidden. If you notice any of these signs, an inspection is the best next step.
- Droppings in cabinets, pantries, garages, or along walls
- Scratching or movement in walls, ceilings, or crawl spaces
- Gnaw marks on wiring, wood, or stored items
- Nesting material like shredded paper, insulation, or fabric
- Grease rub marks along baseboards and entry routes
- Pet behavior changes focused on a specific area
Why Rodent Control Matters
Rodents can contaminate food and surfaces, damage insulation, and chew wiring. Many infestations get worse quickly once temperatures drop and rodents seek warmth indoors. Early action usually reduces cost and damage.
For general safety and health information related to rodents, the CDC provides guidance here:
CDC: rodents and health.
Rodent Control Services We Provide
We handle the most common rodent problems seen in Alaska homes and businesses. Treatment is always tailored to the rodent type, activity level, and structure.
- Mouse control: Inspection, trapping or baiting strategies where appropriate, and prevention recommendations to reduce repeat activity.
- Rat control: Targeted removal strategies plus entry point assessment to reduce re-entry risk.
Learn more about pest control for rats. - Voles and other rodents: Identification of activity areas and practical steps to reduce nesting, shelter, and access routes.
Our Rodent Control Process
Rodent control is most effective when removal and prevention work together. Our process focuses on solving the current problem and reducing the chance of it coming back.
1) Inspection and Assessment
We identify the rodent type, locate activity areas, and look for entry points and attractants. This tells us what to treat and why.
2) Targeted Removal Plan
Based on what we find, we use a targeted approach that may include trapping, baiting strategies, and monitoring. We focus on the areas rodents actually use, not random treatment everywhere.
3) Exclusion and Prevention Guidance
Preventing repeat issues often comes down to closing access points and reducing attractants. We provide clear recommendations for sealing gaps, improving storage, and limiting food and water sources.
4) Follow-Up When Needed
If follow-up is recommended, we schedule it to verify results and adjust the plan based on what we see.
Rodent Prevention Tips for Alaska Homes
- Store food and pet food in sealed containers
- Secure garbage with tight-fitting lids
- Reduce clutter in garages, crawl spaces, and storage rooms
- Seal gaps around pipes, vents, and doors
- Address leaks and standing water where possible
Helpful Internal Links
- Residential Pest Control in Alaska
- Commercial Pest Control in Alaska
- Wildlife Control
- Pest Control for Insects
- Contact Us
Contact Us for Rodent Control
If you are hearing scratching, seeing droppings, or noticing signs of rodents, contact Pied Piper Pest Control for professional rodent control in Alaska. Call 907-344-2538 or schedule an inspection online.
Rodent Control FAQ
Mice are one of the most common issues, especially when temperatures drop and they seek warmth indoors. Rats and voles can also be a problem depending on the property and location.
Rodents look for warmth, shelter, and reliable food sources. Small gaps around foundations, doors, vents, and utility lines can become entry points.
Yes. Rat control often requires a focused plan for removal and re-entry prevention. See our rat page for more details.
We plan service with safety in mind and use targeted strategies. Tell us about children, pets, and sensitivities so we can choose the best approach for your space.
Reduce attractants, seal entry points, keep food secured, and address moisture issues. Prevention plus monitoring is usually the best long-term approach.