Roof rats, up high
The oak and pecan canopy over Highland, South Highlands, and Broadmoor hands roof rats a highway onto the roof, where they slip in at the soffits, fascia, roof vents, and old chimneys.
Shreveport & Bossier · Rats only
Heard scratching in the walls or ceiling last night? Get experienced rat help that clears them out and seals the way back in.
Get them out. Seal them out. Sleep rat-free again.
Rat help built for Shreveport homes
If you need rat control in Shreveport, LA, you want two things: the rats gone now, and a house sealed up tight so they do not come straight back. That is the whole focus here. Roof rats and Norway rats behave differently, nest in different parts of the house, and take different work to stop, so a rat-focused plan beats a one-size treatment every time.
Call and describe what you are hearing, and an experienced rat technician sets a plan for the inspection. Once the nest zones, runways, and entry points are mapped, the traps go where the rats actually travel, the population gets knocked down, and the work is monitored until the noise stops. Then the roofline, vents, and foundation gaps get sealed so the next colony cannot follow the same path in.
Call 318-261-1815The oak and pecan canopy over Highland, South Highlands, and Broadmoor hands roof rats a highway onto the roof, where they slip in at the soffits, fascia, roof vents, and old chimneys.
Along foundations, sheds, and the damp, low ground near the Red River and the bayous, Norway rats burrow in and work their way into crawl spaces and the backs of cabinets.
Our humid climate and mild winters mean the population never really dies off, and heavy rain slowly rots the wood trim that keeps rats out, opening new gaps every season.
A rat-focused team, not a general pest route. Rodents are the whole job.
Rats move after dark. Reach a real person on the phone any hour, any day.
A clear plan and no-surprise pricing before any work begins.
Serving Shreveport, Bossier City, and the surrounding parishes.
Know the signs
Rats leave a specific trail. If any of these sound like your home, it is worth a call before the population grows.
A steady scratch or scurry overhead after dark almost always means rats are moving through the attic or wall voids.
Dark, tapered pellets in the pantry, under the sink, or along a wall are a sign rats are feeding and traveling on a set path.
Fresh chew marks on wiring, joists, or food packaging point to an active rat problem and a real fire and damage risk.
Rats follow the same runways every night and leave dark, oily rub marks where their fur drags along studs and edges.
A heavy, musky odor in the attic or along a wall usually means a nest, urine buildup, or a rat that has died in a hidden spot.
Seeing a rat during the day often means the population has grown enough that they are pushed out to forage in the open.
What we handle
Rats only, start to finish: get them out, keep them out, and clean up what they left behind. Pick the help you need or call and we will point you to it.
Get rats out of the attic, walls, and crawl space with a targeted trap-and-remove plan.
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Knock down a heavy, breeding rat population across the whole house, then keep it down.
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Seal the soffits, roof vents, and foundation gaps that let Shreveport rats back inside.
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Eliminate the rats already nesting inside with a monitored, pet-aware plan.
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Traps placed on the real runways in your attic and walls, checked and cleared.
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Clear the attic, pull soiled insulation, sanitize the mess, and seal the roofline.
See this service →Where we work
From the historic homes of Highland and South Highlands to the newer subdivisions across the Red River, rats work the same routes: the tree canopy, the roofline, and the crawl space. Get an experienced rat technician on your street, day or night.
Shreveport neighborhoods we cover: South Highlands, Highland Historic District, Broadmoor, Shreve Isle, Spring Lake, University Terrace, Caddo Heights, Anderson Island, and more.
A clear plan
No mystery and no runaround. Here is the path from the first call to a rat-free, sealed-up home.
Tell us what you are hearing and where. You get straight rat advice on the phone and a plan for the next step, day or night.
An experienced rat technician walks the attic, roofline, foundation, and yard to find the nest zones, the runways, and every way in.
Traps go on the active runways, the population gets knocked down, and the work is monitored until the activity stops.
The soffits, roof vents, and foundation gaps that let rats in get sealed so the problem does not come straight back.
Why a rat-only focus matters
A general pest route sprays a baseboard and moves on. Rats need something else: a climber that reads a roofline, finds the runways in an attic, and knows the difference between a roof rat nesting high and a Norway rat burrowing low. That is the work an experienced rat technician does, and it is the whole point of a rat-only approach.
It also means the fix lasts. Trapping without sealing just clears room for the next rats to move in along the same limbs and gaps. Sealing the soffits, roof vents, and foundation, and cutting back the branches that touch the roof, is what turns a short-term catch into a rat-free home.
Good to know
The price depends on how far the rats have spread, whether they are in the attic, walls, or crawl space, and how much sealing the house needs to keep them out. After an inspection you get upfront, no-surprise pricing before any work starts, so you can decide with the full picture in front of you.
Rats leave larger droppings than mice, chew bigger holes, and make a heavier scratching or thumping sound in the ceiling at night. Roof rats travel the attic and rafters, while Norway rats stay low near the foundation and crawl space. A quick inspection settles it and points the work in the right direction.
In Shreveport, roof rats climb the oak and pecan canopy, then cross limbs, fences, and power lines onto the roof. From there they push through gaps at the soffits, fascia, roof vents, and uncapped chimneys, many of them opened up by years of humidity rotting the wood trim. Sealing those routes is the part that keeps them from coming back.
Rats gnaw wiring, which is a real fire risk, and they contaminate insulation and food with urine and droppings that carry disease. They also breed fast, so a small problem in the fall can be a full infestation by spring. That is why it pays to act on the first signs instead of waiting.
Call and describe what you are hearing and a plan gets set right away, day or night. For rats loose in the living space, ask about emergency rat removal so the situation gets handled quickly.
This is a rat and rodent focus, start to finish. Roof rats, Norway rats, and house mice are the whole job, which means the inspection, trapping, and exclusion are built around how rodents actually move through a Shreveport home, not squeezed in around a general pest route.
Get an experienced rat technician on the job in Shreveport-Bossier. Call day or night and describe what you are hearing.