
Why Mice Are Typically Found in Groups
A single mouse is a rare sight. These social animals live in groups and breed very quickly. Female mice can have a litter of up to 14 newborns every six weeks. It doesn’t take long for newborns to reach maturity, so a few mice can quickly turn into a very large family. Don’t let a few mice move in and make way for an extended family to populate your property. Prompt removal and preventative measures are needed at the first signs of an infestation. One mouse may not seem like an issue, but you should treat any signs of a rodent in your house seriously. If there isn’t another mouse already living in your home, there likely will be before long. Whether you’ve spotted a single rodent or have reason to believe there are already many hiding in your walls, attic and basement, turn to Truly Nolen Pest Control. Discover how thorough inspections and quality removal techniques can help you enjoy a rodent-free living area.Signs of Mice in Your Home
Mice are nocturnal and hesitant around people, so it’s difficult to spot the signs of mice when they first move in. After some time, you may catch sight of one, but here are some more common signs that there’s a mouse in your house:- Droppings
- Chewed food or building materials
- Scurrying or scratching sounds
- Musky, unpleasant odour