Mice Hunters

Over the past 23 years there has been no rodent situation that we have not seen! No matter the task, we'll be there with you. Because of our confidence, we are happy to give our customers a 12 month guarantee on all of our work (some exceptions apply). If the rodents return within the first 12 months, we'll return to seal your home off and make sure they don't come back again, free of charge (exceptions do apply, please ask). Mice Hunters specializes in mice, rats, and bat removal. We don't work with insects, squirrels, raccoons, skunks, chipmunks or any other animals and bugs.

Once the building has been sealed in its entirety to prevent future re-entry, we disinfect to eliminate any germs or bacteria the rodents may have been carrying. We use a product called Sporicidin, the specs of this product can be found here. Once we are finished, we provide you with a minimum of a one year warranty up to a lifetime guarantee against any future re-entries. Sporicidin is the product that we use to disinfect attics and crawl spaces once animals have been removed. Below we have some facts listed about the product.

In the U.S. alone, rats cause roughly $20 billion in damage to homes, businesses, and agriculture every year. Ratteeth grow about 1.4 mm per day. Because of this, rats can chew throughalmost anything: wood, drywall, brick, concrete, aluminum, sheetrock, and more. Are you finding droppings in your home? If so, then you may have a rodent control problem! Rats, mice and other rodents can become a nuisance when they come in close proximity to humans. Whether you have a rodent control problem for one pesky rodent or for an infestation, we have the expert rodent control services to help eliminate your rodent problems.

Our teams of bat removal specialists are providing solutions to homeowners across the Chicagoland area. With our bat exclusion system, we have successfully treated hundreds of homes suffering with minor to major infestations. In Illinois, bats are protected under the Wildlife Code. All of Illinois' bats are insectivorous. Since they hunt insects, they have a plentiful food resource during spring and summer. However, as cooler weather sets in bats must either migrate to warmer areas where they can continue to find food or find a place where they can hibernate over the winter to conserve their energy.