Pest control in South Norfolk

Pests we can treat

Rats and mice

Rats and mice are a common occurrence and they must be eradicated to prevent the problem escalating but we are only able to treat the pests listed below. (For pests not listed you will need to contact a private pest control company).

On the day of treatment, the occupant will be required to be present, so we can provide you with a treatment record detailing relevant health and safety information for the poison we use. To make your treatment as effective as possible, you should ensure there are no other food sources nearby that the rats and mice would be attracted to.

Please note:

• if you have been feeding birds, it is wise to stop this for treatment
• do not leave any food on the ground
• keep outdoor food, such as pet food, home-grown fruit and veg, in sealed containers

All costs are payable at time of booking, we only offer reduced fee for rats and mice for those receiving Pension Credit, Council Tax support or Housing Benefit. No other benefit applies. Once our officers close your job record down then this will be the end of treatment and further treatment will need to be re-booked as a new visit.

Wasps and hornets

Our fully trained officers use an insecticide to treat the nest and we will need you to locate the nest prior to booking the treatment. We do not treat bees and a call out fee will apply if we are unable to treat.

We can only treat if there is a nest. Wasps will eat either very small bugs like aphids or if these are not around willow or ivy leaves. If this is the case we will not be able to treat.

Fleas

From 1 April 2026 we are no longer treating for fleas.

Domestic prices (pest control ordered by an occupant/tenant living at the property)

Rats and mice

Wasps and hornets

Commercial rates (Businesses)

Rats and mice

Wasps

For South Norfolk residents only, please click the link below

Where rats or mice are present as a result of problems occurring at a neighbouring property, for example where there is an overgrown garden or excessive bird feeding is taking place, you can report this to the Community Protection Team, using the following link, where an officer will investigate the problem further.