Problem Summary
This Old Town property began with heavy exterior rat activity and several active backyard burrows. The early work reduced the original burrowing, but the surrounding exterior conditions meant the property needed to be followed beyond a single treatment cycle.
What We Did
My Pest Crew continued inspecting the exterior, servicing the feeding stations, and treating active burrows as conditions changed. Station placement was adjusted when feeding shifted, with later visits placing more attention on the rear fence, backyard planting areas, and other exterior spaces showing current activity.
The surrounding lots behind and beside the property were also part of the service context. Those conditions helped explain why exterior activity could return and why maintenance needed to respond to what was happening at each visit.
Photos
Results
The property went through meaningful periods of reduced activity, including visits with low feeding and no active burrows. Later in the summer, activity increased again. By September, six active burrows along the rear fence and planting areas were treated, and continued maintenance at approximately four-week intervals was recommended.
That pattern is exactly where ongoing maintenance adds value: improvement can be sustained through quieter periods, while renewed burrowing or feeding can be addressed promptly when exterior conditions change.