The two most common mouse species in Sweden are the house mouse and the forest mouse. A house mouse is about 9 cm long with an equally long tail and has a gray-brown coat that often changes to yellow-brown. A forest mouse can be both smaller and larger than a house mouse and is characterized by their yellow-brown color on the back which often changes to reddish brown. The wood mouse has larger eyes and ears compared to house mice and their droppings are shorter and thicker.
Mice reside in walls, cavities and under larger equipment, storage spaces and furniture. They are omnivorous, but seeds and grains are at the top of the food list. In this guide we will go through why it is important to fight mice, give you tips on how to detect mice and what you can do for prevention to keep the mice away.
Mice can get through minimal nooks and crannies and it happens that they build nests where there are electrical cables and then the consequences can be very serious. They can damage most materials and objects through their sharp teeth.
But above all, mice can spread infections such as salmonella and sork fever through their droppings. As mice reproduce very quickly, it is important to discover as soon as possible that you have a mouse problem and take action.
It is not always easy to detect mice as they can get through small, as small as 5 mm. There they then build a nest and stay. There are some signs that you should be aware of that may indicate problems with mice. Below we list the signs that clearly indicate the presence of mice:
Depending on the area or activity, it can be an advantage to use methods that minimize the risk of mice establishing themselves in the immediate area. Below we have listed some ways that can be used for preventive purposes:
Today, there are several alternatives to effective control of mice. It is usually an advantage to combine different methods to quickly gain control of the situation. Below is a checklist that can be used as needed and situation:
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