Rodent inspection
We look for droppings, gnawing, travel marks, and small access points around the structure. See rodent control.
Long-Term Rodent Control in Irving, TX
We find how rodents are getting in, seal the home, remove what is active inside, and keep your Irving home protected for years to come.

A better answer than a quick assumption
Irving Animal Services maintains an Urban Wildlife resource and makes wildlife deterrent devices available to residents and businesses. That local attention makes sense, but a device alone does not tell you what is entering your home. We start with evidence and entry points.
We look for droppings, gnawing, travel marks, and small access points around the structure. See rodent control.
The specific location of activity can change the scope. Rat Control and mouse control explain our process.
Roofline activity or daytime attic movement can call for a squirrel-specific inspection. See squirrel control.
Irving rodent control questions
Most homes can be resolved with exclusion, trapping, and monitoring—not rodenticide. In rare, extreme cases where rodenticide is warranted, we discuss it with you before use.
Yes. We inspect the sound pattern, exterior route, and visible evidence before recommending rodent or squirrel work.
Yes. The goal is an itemized recommendation that explains the findings, priority entry points, and proposed work before you decide.
Eligible homes can choose ongoing monitoring with Bell iQ exterior stations. At each scheduled service visit, we sync the time-stamped station data and send a report showing which stations recorded activity, when it occurred, and the number of activity events since the prior visit. The count reflects station activity—not individual animals.
Yes. Peaceful Home serves Irving and other Dallas-Fort Worth communities. See service locations.
Irving-specific context
Irving's city resource addresses urban wildlife conflicts and deterrence. Peaceful Home's role is narrower and more specific: find whether rats, mice, or squirrels are using the structure, correct the openings, and use monitored removal when the inspection calls for it.
Texas A&M AgriLife identifies droppings, runways, food crumbs, and noises as tools for understanding rat and mouse activity.
EPA prevention guidance emphasizes closing holes in and around the home, limiting food and water sources, and reducing nesting conditions nearby.
You get a direct explanation of the active evidence, the priority entry points, and the work we recommend before you decide.
Irving's official Urban Wildlife information informed the local context. Texas A&M AgriLife's managing rats and mice guide and EPA prevention guidance informed the rodent checklist.
Call or text Peaceful Home to schedule a rodent or squirrel inspection.
Call / Text (817) 798-6925