Know the Signs
Do You Have Mice?
Mice rarely stay one. Spot these early and we can clear them out before it turns into a colony in the walls.

1
Droppings
Small dark droppings along baseboards, inside cupboards, and under the kitchen sink.

2
Gnaw Marks & Noises
Chewed packaging or wiring, and scratching or scurrying inside the walls at night.

3
Nests & Smell
Shredded paper or insulation nests, and a lingering musty, ammonia-like smell.

4
Scratching Sounds
Faint scratching or scurrying noises inside walls, ceilings, or under floors.
Our Process
Inspect. Treat. Protect. Prevent.
Find the Source
A licensed technician identifies the pest, the severity, and the most effective approach.
Target It Properly
Multi level treatment approach for each specific pest, tailored to your specific space. Whether it is a home, apartment building or business.
Monitoring Program
We monitor strategically placed traps to track infestations and verify treatment effectiveness.
Keep It Gone
Optional seasonal plans keep your property protected year-round across Edmonton.
Good Questions, Real Answers
Frequently Asked Questions.
How Do Mice Get Into a House?
Mice slip through surprisingly small gaps around pipes, vents, and foundations. Part of our process is identifying those entry points and sealing them so the problem doesn't come back.
Is It Really Just One Mouse?
Rarely. Where there's one, there are usually more, which is why we treat the whole situation and monitor for activity rather than just setting a single trap.
Are the Traps Safe Around Pets and Kids?
Yes. Our licensed techs place and secure everything with your household in mind, using methods that are safe around kids and pets.
How Long Does It Take?
It depends on how established the infestation is. We track progress with strategically placed traps and follow-up monitoring to verify the mice are cleared out.
Do You Guarantee It?
Yes. Subscribe to Vanguard's monthly rodent inspection and bait refill service and moving forwards we monitor your rodent issue, so you don't have to.
