The Most Effective Rodent Control Solution For Westchester County Properties
Have you had the experience of staring at a math problem to figure out the answer? You jot down strings of numbers while attempting to work out a solution. Finally, after wading through mental gymnastics, you find the answer. Few things compare to those moments when you figure out the explanation for a puzzle or a problem.
No matter the problem, the optimist in us believes there is a solution, and the same is true for rodents. When you wake up to scratching in the walls or are scared silly by a rat darting out from behind a cabinet, you know you have a problem and need to find a solution fast. The answer to a rodent problem begins with the Westchester County pest control team from Parkway Pest Services. For over 80 years, our third-generation family-owned company has served the Westchester community and surrounding areas with high-quality pest control. Our highly-trained pest control technicians are certified by the Department of Conservation and the Environmental Protection Agency of New York. We take rodent control seriously because the health and safety of your family are at stake.
home inspection today!
-
Excellent care and well-experienced! CJ Z.
-
Parkway is the way to go. Glenn K.
-
Parkway consistently provides immaculate service. Caroline M.
-
I was pleased with his knowledge and professionalism. Joseph C.
-
Parkway Pest provided peace of mind that our pest problem was resolved. Michael C.
-
Great service! Great communication! Great company! Darryl M.
-
Great service! Thomas F.
-
I would certainly use them in the future if need be. Debra C.
-
I was very pleased with his service. Carol G.
Rodents Spread Disease And Damage Property
Rodents in New York State threaten family members and pets in homes by spreading disease. Rodents eat anything and forage anywhere, including sewers, drains, compost piles, and open garbage containers, where they think they can find food. Unfortunately, these areas contain rotting animal and plant matter and human waste (sewers) and are a factory for bacteria and viruses.
Rodents have oily fur, which causes dirt, grime, and disease-causing organisms to stick to their coat and feet. As rats and mice move through a home, the pathogens transfer from their body onto walls, objects, and countertops. Illness may result if a person or pet consumes food polluted by bacteria and viruses. Leptospirosis, tularemia, and salmonellosis are bacterial infections spread by deer mice; house mice spread many of the same diseases, plus salmonellosis. Hantavirus, adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), and lymphocytic choriomeningitis (LCM) are viral infections that mice may transmit to household members. Likewise, rats spread many of the same bacterial and viral infections, plus rat-bite fever, jaundice, cowpox virus, and trichinosis.
