Emigrant Gap's housing stock shapes exactly where rodents get in. A mix of older farmworker and agricultural-town housing and newer suburban tract construction, most on slab foundations built for heat rather than cold. Combined with the area's climate — a climate defined by extreme summer heat — well over 100°F is common — and cool, foggy winters — rodents seeking shelter from weather extremes make a beeline for any accessible gap.
Our process treats rodent control as a sealing problem first and a trapping problem second. We inspect the full exterior for entry points, seal what we find, then use snap traps or tamper-resistant bait stations indoors to clear whatever is already inside. A follow-up visit verifies no new activity.