At a glance
- Service
- Advice and safety
- Area covered
- Riga and the surrounding region
- Price
- From €40 — the figure quoted is the final price
- Availability
- 24/7, weekends and nights included
- Reply time
- Within 5 minutes of the form being submitted
- How to book
- Through the enquiry form only
An honest overview: not every problem needs a specialist, and not every product works the way it promises.
Doing it yourself
Rat poison — why it is not enough on its own
Rat poison is easy to buy, but in a home it often creates new problems: a dead animal inside a…
Read →Mouse traps — types and placement
A trap only works if it is in the right place. The commonest mistake is putting it in the…
Read →Rat traps — why they don't work straight away
Rats avoid new objects in their territory. That is why a trap often sits untouched for the…
Read →Bait stations — how they work
A tamper-resistant bait station is a lockable container that only a rodent can get into. It is…
Read →How to get rid of rats
A practical sequence: remove the food, find the runs, set traps or stations, and seal the…
Read →How to get rid of mice
A mouse problem is solved by two steps: traps in the right places and sealing entry points.…
Read →How to repel mice — what works and what does not
An honest look at repellents: ultrasound, peppermint and folk remedies. Some of them do…
Read →Do it yourself or call a professional
An honest comparison: when shop-bought traps are enough, and when they are a waste of money…
Read →Rodent control products
An overview of rodent control products: what is available in the shops, what is used…
Read →What to do if there are mice in the house
First steps in the first hours: what to do straight away, what not to do and when to call in a…
Read →Safety and questions
Is rodent control safe for children?
In rooms where children spend time we use enclosed lockable stations or mechanical traps only.
Read →Rat poison and pets
The risk to pets is real — both direct and through a poisoned rodent. Tamper-resistant bait…
Read →How to prepare for rodent control
Preparation is simple: access to the problem areas, food put away, and information about where…
Read →How long rodent control lasts
Activity usually drops in the first week. How long the result holds depends on whether the…
Read →What it costs to get rid of rats and mice
Treatment starts from €40. The price depends on the type of property and its size, and we tell…
Read →Diseases carried by rats
Rodents carry leptospirosis, salmonellosis and other infections — mainly through droppings,…
Read →Damage caused by rodents
Gnawed cables, ruined insulation and written-off stock. The cost of the damage almost always…
Read →When doing it yourself is perfectly enough
If one mouse has been noticed in a flat, the droppings are in a single spot and the problem was found straight away, shop-bought traps and sealing the gaps will see you through. That is not a second-rate answer — it is the right choice for that situation. The key condition is sealing the entry points: without it, new mice come in as fast as the previous ones are caught.
When doing it yourself costs more
If rodents are visible in daylight, if they are in the basement or the structure, if the problem returns after every treatment, or if it is rats rather than mice — doing it yourself usually means time lost. Every week adds to the population and to the damage. The most common expensive mistake is putting poison where a dead animal cannot be reached: the smell in the structure goes on for weeks.
What does not work in this field
Ultrasonic devices have a limited and short-lived effect — rodents get used to them within days, and the sound does not pass through walls. Scented repellents may shift a route for a while, but they do not stop an animal that has food in the room. Rodents chew through expanding foam. The only form of control with no habituation effect is a physical barrier: metal mesh or cement mortar in the right place.