Rat Control in Port Moody
Burrard Inlet corridor, Rocky Point waterway, Pleasantside crawl spaces

Yes. Burrard Inlet's waterway margin provides Norway rat corridor connectivity that keeps pressure on inlet-adjacent Pleasantside and Murray Hill residential year-round. Closing specific entry points with rodent-grade materials stops re-entry even when the external corridor pressure continues.

On 1960s to 1980s Pleasantside homes with crawl spaces: failing crawl-space vent mesh, sill-plate settling, and pipe penetration failures. Crawl-space inspection is the starting point.

Yes. The Rocky Point shoreline and inlet trail corridor sustains rat populations that forage into adjacent residential. Properties on the inlet-facing side of Pleasantside are in a consistent pressure zone.

Norway rats burrow at ground level and enter through foundation and crawl-space gaps — dominant near the Burrard Inlet waterway. Roof rats climb and nest in attics — both species are present. We confirm species at inspection.

We use bait stations, not broadcast poison. BC SGAR regulations apply.

For a contained residential situation, typically two to four visits over three to six weeks.

Return means a new entry point opened. We re-inspect documented locations and compare against current condition.

Yes. Inlet-adjacent properties see year-round external pressure from the waterway corridor — exclusion sealing at every entry point is the only effective long-term response.