Who answers the phone.
Callers in New Canaan and the Fairfield County towns on the areas page reach a staffed line at any hour, including holidays. The voice on the line listens, asks a few questions and books the visit. That is the entire front door.
No staff biographies, license numbers, founding year or customer reviews appear here. None were supplied for publication, so none are shown. Whoever arrives at your door, ask for credentials, the way you would with any contractor.
What a job looks like from your doorstep.
Looking comes before doing. That means the attic, basement or crawl space, garage, yard and roof edge, followed by a name for the animal and a theory of how it gets in. The plan and price reach you before work begins.
Removal comes first, then closing the openings, then cleanup and any repair. Following that order stops new animals from taking the place of the old ones.
- Openings are closed with metal or mesh, never with anything a rodent can chew.
- Traps and stations stay out of reach of kids and pets.
- Cleanup and repair each get their own price.
- A return trip tests the result rather than assuming it.
Bait, traps and the rules that govern them.
Federal rules restrict which rodent poisons a household may buy, and the EPA page listed in the sources block explains the limits. We prefer trapping and sealing. If a product is ever used, you hear what it is and where it sits.
For cleanup we follow CDC advice: soak droppings in disinfectant, wipe, then bag everything. We are not doctors and offer no view on anyone's health or exposure.
Promises we will not make.
Nobody can count animals behind a wall before looking, and nobody can promise none will return. What we can do is find each opening, close it with sturdy material, and confirm later that the repair held.
Where we work.
We cover New Canaan, ZIP 06840, and fourteen Connecticut places listed by distance on the areas index. Stamford and Bridgeport are much larger than the part we serve, so coverage there depends on the ZIP code, which we confirm first.
The footer address works as a citation and is not an office. Nobody is stationed there, and every job happens at your property.
Would you rather speak with a person? The number below rings the same desk at noon or at 3 a.m.
Ring (888) 686-4821Facts that make the first call quicker.
Whoever picks up will ask where you are, what you saw and when it began. A safely taken photo of droppings or damage helps a great deal. You do not need to know the species in advance.
We quote after the walk-through, when we know what the job involves. A request that falls outside what we do is declined on the call itself, so no truck is sent for nothing.
In the meantime.
Leave droppings where they lie, keep children and pets out of the room and do not shift any traps. Safety beats tidiness here, and a technician reads undisturbed evidence far better.
The setting, simply put.
New Canaan is a Fairfield County town served by the Metro-North New Canaan Branch, next to Darien, Stamford, Wilton and Norwalk. Some lots are open and some are shaded by trees. Say which describes yours, and the technician knows which side of the house to study first.
Public guidelines this page relies on
Every claim about safety traces back to an agency page, and each page appears here with a line about what it covers.
- CDC: hantavirus prevention: Closing entries, then dealing with old droppings and nests carefully, with sealing and trapping in their place.
- EPA: rodenticide product limits: The EPA explains the rules, whose aim is less danger to kids, pets and wild animals.