Greg
Social Circle,#2REBUTTAL Owner of company
Tue, October 04, 2011
Im not exactly sure why this report still exist. We resolved this problem at the time it happened nearly 10 years ago. I could go on and on about who is in the right here, but what good would it do? Apparently this customer was not satisfied and he has a right to complain. What I will say is that he hired a professional company to fix a problem he obviously could not fix himself. In doing so he agreed to follow our recommendation...which ultimately he did not. The end results were just as we warned. If you don't close the entry it won't matter how many animals you trap or how long you set your traps. More will always have a way in.
Anyone who would like to take the time to read feedback from customers who DID follow our recommendation can do so at www.TrapperJack.com/Guestbook.php
Thank you,
Greg King-Owner
Trapper Jack Wildlife Specialist
Howard Richards
Ingleside,#3Consumer Suggestion
Mon, December 16, 2002
Getting rid of mice during winter is rough. Darn things just love the warmth. Had the same problem, until I talked to the Exterminator that I hired at the company I worked for. First thing, Go outside, and make a thorough inspection, look for tiny holes where mice can get in, especially by the kitchen. Block those areas with steel wool. Mice can not eat through it. Next springle mice poison around the outside of the fountain. Inside, use old fashion mouse traps or glue traps, use peanut butter for bait. Mice love the stuff. Last, and this is the hardest keep the house clean of food. Rice, Flour etc in glass containers. You can also use traps along the fountain wall on the outside too. Now Exterminators must be registered in Illinois. Check with the State of Illinois. Ask the vendor to see his license. Hope this helps.