Portland: (503) 222-5566 | Vancouver: (360) 887-2399
What are the types of Rodents in Oregon?

What are the types of Rodents in Oregon?

Updated: June 26, 2023

If you’re an Oregon resident, chances are you’ve encountered some form of rodent activity in or around your home. However, not all rodents are created equal, and identifying the specific type of rodent you’re dealing with is crucial for effective pest control. Keep reading as we discuss the common and native types of rodents found in Oregon, their behaviors, and potential health risks. We’ll also share some tips on how to prevent rodent infestations and introduce EcoCare Pest Control’s eco-friendly approach to rodent pest control.

The 3 Most Common Rodents in Oregon

Rodents are a common problem for homeowners in Oregon, and knowing how to identify the specific type of rodent you’re dealing with is key to effective pest control. Keep reading as we discuss house mice, Norway rats, and roof rats – Oregon’s three most common rodents. We’ll describe their physical characteristics, habitats, and behaviors, as well as the potential health risks they pose to humans and pets. By understanding these common rodents, you’ll be better equipped to identify and address rodent infestations in your home.

House Mice

The house mouse, the smallest subfamily member in Oregon, is found in 30 of the state’s 36 counties. They have large, membranous ears, a long scaly tail, and short, harsh pelage that ranges from grayish brown to nearly black dorsally and lighter brown or buffy ventrally. They are often active at night and tend to stay hidden behind or beneath objects during the day in barns, warehouses, and other buildings. House mice appear in various colors, including albino and spotted.

Norway Rats

The Norway rat, the largest subfamily member in Oregon, is found worldwide. It is primarily found in most of the counties west of the Cascade Range and some counties along the Columbia River east of the Cascade Range. This heavy-bodied rat has a course, grizzled brownish or rusty gray pelage dorsally and dirty white to yellowish gray ventrally. It has a scantily haired, scaly tail shorter than the length of the head and body and lightly furred, membranous ears. Norway rats are nearly always found near human activity, occupying houses, warehouses, stores, sewers, and other structures that provide shelter and a nearby food source.

Roof Rats

Roof rats, also known as Black rats, are smaller than Norway rats and have longer tails. They have a refined sense of hearing and prefer to eat small amounts of various foods, especially fruits, and nuts. Roof rats are arboreal and originally favored trees but have adapted to human homes, climbing power lines and burrowing underground. They carry a variety of diseases, including bubonic plague, typhus, and toxoplasmosis, and can transmit them through droppings, urine, bites, and fleas and mites in their fur. They can mate year-round and average around eight young per litter. Roof rats do not handle cold weather well and are less successful than Norway rats at dominating an area.

Portland Rodent Prevention Tips

Rodent prevention is essential to protect your home or business from damage and health hazards. The following are some practical tips to help prevent rodent infestations. First, ensure proper sanitation by regularly cleaning and removing food debris, which will help eliminate the rodents’ food sources. Secondly, seal all entry points to prevent rodents from entering buildings. Inspect doors, windows, walls, and foundations for any holes or gaps that can provide access. Finally, regular inspections are necessary to detect and prevent rodent infestations before they become severe.

EcoCare Pest Control offers eco-friendly pest control solutions that can help prevent and eliminate rodent infestations. Our trained technicians can advise you on prevention techniques and implement effective treatment plans to keep your property rodent-free.

Contact Portland’s Rodent Control Experts, Today!

Rodent infestations can be a major headache for Portland homeowners and business owners alike. However, by implementing the prevention tips outlined above, you can reduce the likelihood of an infestation and keep your property rodent-free.

If you do find yourself with a rodent problem, our eco-friendly pest control solutions at EcoCare Pest Control are safe for both people and the environment, making us the perfect choice for residents of Portland and Vancouver. Contact us today to schedule an inspection and take the first step towards a pest-free home or business.

Image Source: Heiko Kiera/Shutterstock

 

Stop Stressing About Pests, Call Now!

Vancouver

(360) 887-2399

angies list super service award for 2016
31,000 satisfied customers and counting
angies list super service award for 2016

Contact Us Today For a Free Inspection!

Have Questions About Working with Our Team? Get Answers!

Read our Frequently Asked Questions

5 Simple Ways to Stop Ant Trails & Infestations

5 Simple Ways to Stop Ant Trails & Infestations

Updated: March 27, 2023

Ant infestations are the worst. Unfortunately, here in the Pacific Northwest they’re a regular part of life. In addition to being gross and inconvenient, they can be hard to truly get rid of.

At EcoCare Pest Control, we have tons of experience purging Ants from Portland homes once and for all. In this month’s post, we’ll go over…

  • Why Ant infestations develop
  • Home hotspots for Ant infestations
  • How to get rid of Ant infestations

Why do Ant infestations develop?

Depending on the type of Ant that has taken up residence in your home, your infestation could be caused by a variety of factors. For most households though, the cause comes down to 1 of 2 factors (or in many cases both):

  • Food source: Ants are always looking for food. Once they find a supply, they won’t leave until the supply is gone. Pet food, sugary food, and rogue crumbs are common targets for Ants.
  • Ant nest: Once an Ant nest has been established, your home will be a target until it’s eliminated. Ants love wet and rotting wood, so if your home has recently experienced water damage or is currently experiencing a leak, it’s particularly vulnerable.

Where are common hotspots for Ant infestations?

Did you know that the Ants you see are only 1-5% of the Ant population in your home?

While Ants can be found anywhere in the home, there are a couple places that are particularly vulnerable. These include:

  • Kitchens: Given an Ant’s drive for food, it should be no surprise that kitchens are the largest hotspot for Ant infestations in the home. This is especially true if food is left out, dishes pile up, or food is not well stored.
  • Bathrooms: Bathrooms are a hotspot of Ant behavior. Leaked water and moisture build up from showers providing an ideal home for Ants.
  • Walls and insulation: Ants (particularly Carpenter Ants) are quite commonly found inside walls and insulation. This can be particularly damaging since they may not make themselves immediately visible.
  • Rotted window frames: A particularly common way for Ants to get into your home, Ants often congregate around rotted windows. This provides both a place for nests to develop and a way for them to access the home in the first place.

5 Simple ways to stop Ant infestations – How to Get Rid of an Ant Trail

Keep danger areas clean

Given that most Ant infestations start with a food source and develop unchecked from there, the simplest way to stop Ants is to prevent the infestation from developing in the first place.

Ant colonies work by having “scout Ants” head out in search of food. Once they find sustenance, more Ants will follow to bring back food to the colony.

We recommend making sure all of the hotspots listed above are cleaned. Some other cleaning and storage tips to prevent Ant infestations include:

  • Cleaning up grease spills as soon as they happen
  • Thoroughly rinsing soda and juice containers before recycling
  • Not leaving any food in open air storage containers like bowls
  • Making sure any sugary foods are stored in tight containers and the containers are wiped clean after use
  • Be careful with pet food — bowls should be cleaned regularly and food should not be left out for long periods of time. Make sure to store in something other than an open bag, too!
  • Cleaning water build up in sinks or next to pipes immediately
  • Cleaning and scrubbing bathroom thoroughly
  • Making sure shampoo and soap containers in showers and bathtubs are sealed
  • Make sure any water or food spills in your bedroom are cleaned promptly. This is a particular issue in children’s bedrooms.

Find potential entry points and seal

Locating and sealing entry points will help stop the flow of Ants into your home. While it may seem like an impossible task given how small Ants are, the spots you should try to find are actually quite easy to locate and will go a long way. These spots include:

  • Torn window or door screens
  • Large openings under doors
  • Rotted windows
  • Cracks in your foundation

By sealing up these areas, you will help stop the flow of Ants and prevent a worsening of any infestation. Even if you don’t notice any Ants right now, looking and attempting to discover any entry points now may stop an infestation from developing.

Remove rotted wood

Ants love rotting wood. While even Carpenter Ants can make their way through solid, dry wood, they prefer and will tunnel through wet or water damaged wood.

If there are any areas that’ve been water damaged in your home, remove and repair the area immediately with new material. Even if it’s dry now, the wood has still been weakened if it’s suffered water damage, giving Ants an excellent opportunity to tunnel into your home and build a nest. This is particularly important in your bathroom, where water damage is common underneath flooring and behind cabinets and showers.

Eliminate Ant trails

It’s what every homeowner fears — getting home from a long day at work to see a trail of Ants in the kitchen. When you see this, act fast! Wipe up all of the Ants and dispose of them.

Clean the trail with a mixture of 1 parts vinegar to 3 parts water. This will stop the flow of Ants into your home from wherever they are traveling from, likely the outdoors. Unfortunately, while this will be an effective way of disorienting new Ants from getting to the nest, the Ants already in your home will not be leaving without further action.

Eliminate Ant nests

Eliminating an Ant colony nest is crucial to solving an Ant infestation. Any other solution will not truly rid your home of Ants. Unfortunately, in order to exterminate a nest you need to find it and come up with a safe way to destroy them.

While at times they can be easy to find, Ant nests are often found deep in walls, under floors, or even outside the home. This detective work often requires tasks that can be damaging to your home’s structure if not completed correctly.

And even if you do find the nest, making sure you destroy it with the proper extermination technique is extremely important. Sprays can be ineffective if not used correctly and bait solutions will not truly destroy the nest.

Updated: 9/8/2022

 

Stop Stressing About Pests, Call Now!

Vancouver

(360) 887-2399

angies list super service award for 2016
31,000 satisfied customers and counting
angies list super service award for 2016

Contact Us Today For a Free Inspection!

Hire an experienced Ant exterminator to locate and safely kill Ants

EcoCare Pest Control knows Ant extermination techniques and how to eliminate them safely from Portland and Vancouver homes. We’ve been doing it for over 18 years!

Learn how we can help you remove Ants from your home safely!

7 Signs You Have a Squirrel Problem

7 Signs You Have a Squirrel Problem

Updated: March 27, 2023

The squirrels running around your neighborhood are harmless, right? Generally speaking, yes – squirrels are very common here in the Portland area, especially the Western Gray Squirrel, and will typically keep to themselves.

On the other hand, our wildlife control team has worked with countless homeowners who have gone months without realizing the damage these “harmless neighborhood squirrels” are inflicting on their property.

The key is to stay aware of squirrel activity around your home so you can catch and control any issues right away. In this blog post, we’re outlining 7 tell-tale signs of squirrels wreaking havoc on your home.

Dealing With A Squirrel Problem? We’ll Take Care of the Issue Naturally.

Learn more about our approach to squirrel removal and control.

1. Strange noises around your home

If you’re paying attention, there’s a good chance you’ll hear a squirrel before you see any visual evidence. This is especially true during the winter or rainy months when you’re less likely to notice exterior signs of squirrel problems.

Throughout the year, keep your ears open for unusual noises in your home. The two most common types of sounds you’ll hear are:

  • Scurrying and scampering
  • Scratching or chewing (squirrels inside your home will chew on everything from wood beams to drywall and electrical wiring!)

Squirrels often make their nests in attics, so you’ll likely notice these sounds coming from your ceiling. However, don’t discount these noises if you hear them in other areas of your home, such as your chimney.

2. Damage around your home

Inside your home, evidence of squirrel damage can be difficult to see. Most of the interior issues caused by squirrels are hidden away in your attic or walls.

Take a peek in these areas and you may notice…

  • Teeth marks in wires, wood, and walls
  • Chewed electrical wires
  • Nests in your insulation
  • Wood chips scattered everywhere
  • Air vent damage

While you may not immediately notice if a squirrel is chewing up the inside of your attic and walls, it’s easier to spot signs of squirrel damage around the exterior of your home. If you suspect a squirrel problem, an inspection of your property will be very telling!

Some things to look for include…

  • Holes in your shingles
  • Roofline damage
  • Chew marks on the outer panels of your home
  • Ripped open garbage bags or garbage scattered around your yard
  • Damage to bird feeders
  • Chewed up outdoor furniture
  • Chewed bark on young trees
  • Eaten garden plants

3. Squirrel droppings in your garage or attic

Squirrel droppings are a great indicator of an infestation issue and are most often found in your garage, attic, or near entry points around your home. However, identifying squirrel droppings can be difficult, as they look similar to other critters like bats, raccoons, and rats.

If you notice any type of droppings around your home, exercise caution. Wildlife droppings of any kind carry dangerous diseases and bacteria, such as salmonella. Avoid coming into contact with these droppings. Instead, immediately call a wildlife control company to come inspect the issue and identify the culprit.

4. A foul, decaying smell

If squirrels are finding their way into your home, there’s a good chance some of them aren’t making it out. Some squirrels get stuck while others are just too young to fend for themselves. Whatever the reasoning, soon these squirrels will die and start to decay.

Many of our customers call us when they suddenly notice a strong, terrible odor in their house. This can be the smell of a dead squirrel stuck under your home, in your walls, or up in your attic. This squirrel needs to be found and removed in order to rid your home of this unpleasant smell.

Pro tip: If you’ve tried to take care of a squirrel problem on your own by using a poison, you’ll likely eventually be faced with dead squirrels (and a horrible smell) inside your home. It’s always better to call an expert to take care of the issue naturally in order to avoid this issue.

5. Squirrel footprints

Squirrel tracks are fairly easy to identify. They’re small, with the front paws having 4 toes and the back having 5. In the winter, you may notice tracks in the snow or mud. During the rest of the year, you can often see tracks from their wet feet on your deck or driveway.

If you want to do some extra sleuthing, put a piece of cardboard covered in flour in the area you suspect the squirrels are inhabiting. If you have a squirrel problem in that area, you’ll soon notice tracks in the flour.

6. Signs of water damage on your walls or ceiling

Have you noticed water damage on your ceiling or walls? We hate to tell you this, but it might not be water damage at all, but rather signs of a squirrel population living in your attic.

The longer a squirrel lives in your home, the more feces and urine it produces. If left unnoticed, eventually this waste will build up and seep into your insulation and wood. Just like water damage, this can cause staining, peeling, and bubbling in your walls.

7. Squirrel fights around the neighborhood

Seeing squirrels fighting in your yard doesn’t inherently mean you have a squirrel infestation, but it’s a good indication your home is at risk.

Here in the Pacific Northwest, we have all the great natural resources a squirrel needs to live a long and happy life. However, if a squirrel population is too large in one area, these critters will start fighting to defend their resources and rights to survival.

What to do if you have a squirrel problem

Identifying if your home has a squirrel problem (or is susceptible to a squirrel problem) is the first step in managing the issue. From there, it’s all about removing the squirrels currently living in your home and causing problems followed by exclusion work to prevent any future access.

Here in Portland and Vancouver, there are laws dictating how you can control squirrel populations around your home. For example, did you know it’s illegal to:

  • Relocate squirrels from one property to another
  • Keep a squirrel as a pet

Additionally, if you notice a squirrel in your home anytime between the months of March to September, you can assume there’s a nest of baby squirrels somewhere in your home.

Choose preventative and eco-friendly wildlife control methods

 Squirrels are so common here in the Pacific Northwest that many homeowners never
consider how they might be causing problems for their property. However, now that you do know, make sure to take a preventative approach to protecting your home and family.

At EcoCare Pest Control, our experienced wildlife exterminators take a careful 3-step approach to helping you control the squirrel population around your home. We’ll stop the issue at the source and keep squirrels around your home from causing any more damage.

Stop Stressing About Pests, Call Now!

Vancouver

(360) 887-2399

angies list super service award for 2016
31,000 satisfied customers and counting
angies list super service award for 2016

Contact Us Today For a Free Inspection!

Have Questions About Working with Our Team? Get Answers!

Read our Frequently Asked Questions

What to Know About Rats, Mice, Wildlife and Electrical Problems

What to Know About Rats, Mice, Wildlife and Electrical Problems

Updated: March 2nd, 2023

Rodents might look cute, but you DEFINITELY don’t want them in your home. Not only can they carry disease, but their constant need to chew can wreak havoc on your electrical system, opening up your home to unforeseen fire danger.

But how do they cause electrical problems, and what can you do to stop them? Let’s take a look!

Why do Mice and Rats chew on wires?

Contrary to how it might seem, Rats and Mice aren’t always on the lookout for wires to chew. Really, they’re looking for just about anything to chew, because their teeth never stop growing!

While our own teeth are rooted into our jawbone, a rodent’s incisors don’t have any roots. So they aren’t constantly chewing things to be a pain — they are constantly chewing to grind down their teeth and prevent them from growing into their brains.

They often go for wires simply because they’re there, and they’re hidden where the rodent is also hidden (like between walls).

Unfortunately, when rodents chew on wires, it opens up your home to a greater chance of an electrical fire. This can be caused by frayed wires or a short circuit.

Dangers of electrical fires

Electrical failures or malfunctions cause 13% of home fires in the U.S., according to the National Fire Protection Association. They are the second leading cause of home fires.

Unfortunately, the risk of an electrical fire increases when rodents come into contact with loose wiring, electrical panels, and more. That’s why it’s important to prevent rodents from entering the home as much as possible, and to recognize the common signs of electrical problems.

Signs of electrical problems when Mice Chew On Wires

Rats and Mice are nocturnal creatures, meaning that the majority of the time, you probably won’t notice them in your home right away. Because Rats or Mice usually choose to chew on wires that are hidden away, it’s likely you won’t even know they are chewing on the wiring until your home starts showing signs of electrical problems.

If you notice signs of any of these electrical problems, look around your home for signs of rodents.

  • Flickering lights
  • Bite marks on wiring you can see, or frayed wires
  • “Blinking” appliances or computers
  • Acrid burning odor 
  • Droppings near outlets or wiring runs 
  • Power failures

Regardless of these signs, it’s a good idea to regularly check the electrical wiring in your home to ensure it’s functioning properly and safely. Many electricians recommend scheduling an inspection every 3-5 years or so.

Tips to keep Mice and Rats out of your home

Tip #1 – Seal holes, cracks, and gaps in your house

Did you know Rats and Mice can fit through openings less than ½” in diameter? This creates a lot of opportunity for them to make a home in your home. Common places to check for holes include:

  • Near doors
  • Inside closets (near the corners)
  • In, around, or under kitchen cabinets
  • Around pipes under the sink
  • Inside the attic, basement, or crawl space
  • Adjacent to windows

 

Tip #2 – Clean up and properly store food

We all love food, but so do rodents. Make sure you properly store food both inside and outside of the home. You can do this by:

  • Store your food in containers with tight lids
  • Wipe up any spills and keeping kitchen surfaces clear of food debris (including dirty dishes)
  • Keep all cooking areas — including outside patios and grills — clean at all times
  • Cover garbage cans with a tight lid
  • Don’t leave pet food outside overnight and keep bird feeders away from your house
  • Store pet food in a sealed container
  • Pick produce from your garden or backyard before it goes bad
  • Keep compost at least 100 feet away from your house

 

Tip #3 – Don’t give them a place to call home

We know you won’t always be able to control this, but here are a few simple things you can do to eliminate living spaces for rodents in or around your home:

  • Move wood piles at least 100 feet away from the house
  • Keep your grass and shrubbery cut short
  • Trim tree branches at least 4 feet away from your home
  • Remove old cars, trucks, or tires that you aren’t using — these make great homes for rodents

 

Tip #4 – Call the professionals at EcoCare

One of the best ways to prevent rodents from infesting your home and causing electrical problems is to work with professionals, like the skilled team at EcoCare. We’ll help you set up regular inspections and recommend a maintenance plan.
 

Inspection

First, our exterminators will visit your home and conduct a detailed inspection of the property. They’ll inspect the inside of your property, including the attic or crawlspace, and search for signs of nests, infestations, or electrical damage. Additionally, they’ll scour the foundation and outside of your home for holes or small cracks that might allow a rodent in.

Depending on what our exterminators find, they’ll recommend a customized treatment plan to best suit you and your home.
 

Exclusion

With so many opportunities for rodents to invite themselves in, “Rat proofing”  your home can be a daunting task. But not for us! Our exterminators will thoroughly examine holes and cracks in your home. Then, they’ll seal off any questionable openings, like those found around pipes, vents, wires, and more. This is an important step in preventing future infestations.
 

Eco-friendly extermination

We are dedicated not only to ridding your home of pests, but to doing it in a safe and non-toxic way. With that in mind, our exterminators will only use rat poison inside of your home as a last resort. The use of poison inside your home might lead the rodent to die inside your walls, causing even more problems. Instead, we’ll use rat traps to humanely capture the rodents inside your home without posing any risk to your children or pets.
 

Rodent maintenance program

Keeping rodents out of your home takes a lot of work and effort. This is especially true for homes in areas with: compost piles, feeding stations for chickens, birds, or squirrels, homes on a greenbelt, and homes in a neighborhood with a Rat problem. Luckily, there’s a rodent maintenance program for that!

Rodent maintenance with EcoCare looks like:

Schedule an appointment with EcoCare today!

Preventing rodents from infesting your home and damaging your electrical system is both an important and never-ending task. We can help!

Learn more about our eco-friendly rodent control options and how we can help by contacting us today.

Stop Stressing About Pests, Call Now!

Vancouver

(360) 887-2399

angies list super service award for 2016
31,000 satisfied customers and counting
angies list super service award for 2016

Contact Us Today For a Free Inspection!

How to Get Rid of Opossums Safely

How to Get Rid of Opossums Safely

Opossums are not nature’s most beautiful creation, and stumbling upon a hissing marsupial in the dark can be quite jarring. Many homeowners believe they’re a nuisance that should be effectively removed. Although many people confuse the two, possums and opossums are two different animals with unique physical characteristics. 

In North America, the opossum is a native species that reacts to predators by “playing possum” or freezing. On the other hand, possums are native to Australia, New Zealand, and China, and these marsupials are quite friendly to predators and humans alike.

Opossums can be a nuisance on your property, so it is important to spot signs of one as soon as possible. That way, you can take action to have it removed quickly. Let’s look at how to get rid of opossums safely.

Signs of an Opossum

The need for food and shelter drives opossums, and many homeowners accidentally provide these without even knowing it. These sneaky marsupials prefer spots that are dry to build a den. These dry areas can be under a deck, in holes along the bottom of your garage or shed, and through holes in window screens. They will also scavenge for food of all kinds, including in your garbage, your pet’s food dish, and your compost bin.

You often won’t see an opossum, but you may notice scat, or excrement, on your property. You may also hear hissing and shrieking sounds.

If you notice signs of an opossum on your property, it is important to call the experts. Our team at EcoCare Pest Control knows how to get rid of opossums safely.

Measures You Can Take to Prevent These Pests 

Prevention is key and is far easier than removing an opossum family that has already built a den under your deck. Best of all, these tips will keep other pests like raccoons and rodents away from your property. Here are a few preventative measures you can take to keep opossums from making your home their home, too.

  • Remove food sources: Includes bringing in pet food dishes, locking garbage cans, enclosing your compost bin, and picking up fruit and berries that have fallen from trees.
  • Remove potential shelters: Clean up debris from the yard and block off areas where they can build a den under your home. Trim branches away from the roof, and close off access points like broken vents, holes in the siding, and window screens.
  • Use repellents: Consider using chemical or electronic repellents to deter opossums from your property. Some are not pet-safe, and their effectiveness is debatable. 
  • Consider natural methods: There are several natural methods, like using pet hair, ammonia, and spices to keep opossums away, but professionals say these do not prove effective.

Image Source: Craig Hosterman / Shutterstock

Opossum Safety Considerations

Opossums carry many different diseases that can be harmful to humans. They include:

  • Leptospirosis
  • Tuberculosis
  • Relapsing Fever
  • Tularemia
  • Spotted Fever
  • Toxoplasmosis
  • Coccidiosis
  • Trichomoniasis
  • Chagas Disease

On a brighter note, they’re typically resistant to rabies. Opossums also carry pests like ticks, mites, fleas, and lice.

You should never try to trap or kill an opossum on your own. These creatures can be dangerous — especially if they feel threatened — and a professional knows the best way to remove opossums from your property that will keep your entire family safe.

Our Opossum Removal and Control Process

 At EcoCare Pest Control, our experts know how to get rid of opossums safely. We use a proven method to remove opossums from your home: Inspect. Exclude. Exterminate.

First, our team will inspect your home’s interior and exterior to note any access points and evidence that opossums have been present. Then, we’ll create an individualized plan to make your home or structure opossum-free. We’ll begin by sealing off each entry point, so pests can’t make their way back inside. Once your structure is effectively sealed, we’ll utilize professional traps and safe capture techniques to collect the opossums and remove them from your property safely and effectively.

EcoCare Pest Control: Effectively Tackling Pest Issues at the Root Cause

Opossums are sneaky pests that bring health risks to your family and structural risks to your home. If you believe you have an opossum problem, don’t try to eliminate them yourself. Our professional team will be happy to inspect your property to determine the best course of action for safe removal. To get a free inspection and quote, contact EcoCare Pest Control today.

Featured Image Credit: IrinaK / Shutterstock

Stop Stressing About Pests, Call Now!

Vancouver

(360) 887-2399

angies list super service award for 2016
31,000 satisfied customers and counting
angies list super service award for 2016

Contact Us Today For a Free Inspection!