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Health-Wise Guaranteed Rodent Proofing

Rat Entry Points on Your Home Exterior

Cracks and gaps: In your foundation, walls, or around pipes and utility lines. Doors and windows: Gaps around frames, especially basement or ground floor doors. Chimneys: Open or damaged chimneys can be a prime entry point. Vents: Gaps around dryer, bathroom, and kitchen vents. Utility entrances: Areas where cables or pipes enter your home. Roofline: Damaged shingles, flashing, or vents. Attic vents: Gaps or holes around attic vents. Gutters and downspouts: Overgrown vegetation or debris can provide cover for rats. Soffits: Damaged or missing soffit boards.

Rodent Proofing 

Inspection: WeThoroughly inspect your home's exterior for any potential entry points. Look for cracks, gaps, holes, and worn-out seals. Seal Small Openings: Use steel wool stuffed into small holes, followed by caulk to secure it. For slightly larger gaps, consider using expanding foam sealant. Cover Larger Openings: Hardware cloth is ideal for larger openings. Secure it with screws or nails. Doors and Windows: Install weatherstripping around doors and windows to seal gaps. Check for gaps at the base of doors and install door sweeps. Chimneys and Vents: Install chimney caps to prevent entry. Cover vents with hardware cloth or fine-mesh screening. Roofline: Repair damaged shingles and flashing. Ensure attic vents are covered with hardware cloth. Foundation: Seal cracks and gaps in your foundation with concrete or caulk. Pay attention to areas around pipes and utility lines.

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