Rodent Repellents & Proofing

The right product depends on the areas you need to protect.

Match the product to the entry point on both the exterior and interior of the premises:

• Hairline gaps & small cracks: Use a rodent-resistant sealant/expanding foam.
• Wider holes (≈15mm+): Pack steel/wire wool, then cap with mortar or a metal plate.
• Vents & air bricks (and unused chimneys): Fit fine, non-corrosive metal or plastic mesh cover or a equivalent cap.
• Under-door gaps: Install heavy-duty, metal-reinforced door sweeps.
• Around pipes, cables & services: Seal with steel wool + caulk/mesh (and mortar for larger gaps).
• Drains & toilets: Add a one-way rat drain blocker/backflow valve.

For best results, combine methods, remove food/water sources, and re-inspect entry points regularly.

We offer a range of rodent repellents, including natural scent-based repellents and sprays. These products are designed to keep rodents away from your home without the need for traps or poisons.

Yes, most rodent repellents, especially ultrasonic devices and natural sprays, are safe to use around pets and children. However, always check the product label to ensure the specific product is suitable for your household.

Rodent repellents can take a few days to start being effective, as they gradually make the environment less hospitable for rodents. For the best results, place the repellents in areas where rodent activity has been noticed.

Yes, many of our repellents can be used both indoors and outdoors. Ultrasonic devices are typically used indoors, while natural repellent sprays can be applied around the perimeter of your home or garden to prevent rodents from entering.

Place rodent repellents in areas where you’ve noticed signs of activity, such as in attics, basements, garages, and near food storage areas. For outdoor use, apply repellents around the perimeter of your home, near doorways, or any possible entry points.

Yes, repellents can be used in conjunction with other rodent control products like traps or bait stations. While repellents can help keep rodents away, traps or bait may be needed to deal with existing infestations effectively.

Rodent repellents can take a few days to start being effective, as they gradually make the environment less hospitable for rodents. For the best results, place the repellents in areas where rodent activity has been noticed.

If repellents alone aren’t resolving the issue, consider combining them with other control methods like traps or proofing products. For severe infestations, you might want to consult a professional pest control service to address the problem more comprehensively.