Commercial: Warehouses

Pest control for warehouses

Rats and mice in racking and stock, pigeons in the roof steel and wasps in the eaves. We proof, treat and plan visits around your shifts and deliveries.

The problem

What goes wrong on these sites

Rats and mice come in through dock doors and gaps in cladding, then nest in racking, pallets and packaging. They chew stock and leave droppings that can lead to rejected loads. Pigeons fly in through open doors and roost in the roof steel, fouling stock and floors below. Wasps nest in eaves and cladding in summer. Large, warm buildings full of cover let all of this build up unseen.

Our approach

What we would do

We survey dock doors, racking, roof steel and the outside line of the building. Door brushes and proofing close the gaps rodents use. Monitoring points are set around the walls, and rodents are trapped or treated. Netting keeps pigeons out of the roof steel. Where birds keep coming in through open doors, hawk patrols can move them on. Planned visits keep your records ready for audits.

On site

Visits fit around your shifts and delivery times. We complete your induction, wear the PPE you require and keep clear of forklifts. A risk assessment and method statement (RAMS) is supplied before the first visit.

How a job runs

  1. Step 1

    Survey

    We look at the problem on site, inside and out, and find where the pests get in.

    You get A plain read of the problem. The site visit is free.

  2. Step 2

    Plan and price

    The method and the visits, and for businesses a risk assessment and method statement (RAMS).

    You get A written price before any work starts.

  3. Step 3

    Treatment or installation

    Bait and proofing, nest treatment, spikes, netting or a flown hawk, whichever the site needs.

    You get The work done by Steven himself.

  4. Step 4

    Check

    We come back and check it has worked.

    You get A short note of what we found.

  5. Step 5

    Prevention

    The fix that stops it coming back: proofing, housekeeping and, for businesses, planned visits.

    You get Advice in writing, and a visit plan if you want one.

Open waste transfer hall with a JCB and loading shovel working inside

Risk assessment and method statement

Paperwork before the first visit

Every commercial site gets a risk assessment and method statement (RAMS) before the first visit. It is written for your site, not copied from a template.

Site hazards
Moving vehicles, plant, public areas and how we keep clear of them
The method
Proofing, bait placements, netting, nest treatment, and a trained hawk only where one is used
People
Staff and public briefing, exclusion areas while we work, induction requirements
Timing
Visit times agreed around your operations
Law and welfare
Nesting season limits, licences where they apply, and bird welfare
Waste
Registered waste carrier (Environment Agency, upper tier, CBDU606377), so guano and nest material can be removed and disposed of legally.
Insurance
£5 million

Ask to see an example RAMS when you book a site visit.

Get a free site visit

Send a few lines and a photo if you have one. Steven will call back and arrange a free site visit.

What we do