Industrial Pest Control

Rodents are a major threat to industrial facilities, especially during Canada’s harsh winters when they seek warmth indoors. They gnaw on wires, contaminate products, and spread diseases like hantavirus and leptospirosis.

• What We Do:
• Inspect for signs of rodent activity, such as droppings, gnaw marks, and grease trails.
• Set tamper-resistant bait stations and traps to capture rodents humanely.
• Seal cracks, gaps, and entry points to prevent re-entry, focusing on areas vulnerable to snowmelt and freezing temperatures.
• Provide sanitation advice to reduce attractants like food debris and standing water.
• Why It Matters: Protect stored goods, equipment, and wiring from damage. Ensure compliance with Health Canada’s Pest Management Regulatory Agency (PMRA) standards.

Flies and insects are a significant concern in industrial facilities, especially those involved in food production, warehousing, or logistics. In warmer months, flies thrive in Canada’s humid regions like Vancouver and Toronto.

• What We Do:
• Use insect light traps, fly baits, and eco-friendly fogging solutions to control populations.
• Identify and eliminate breeding grounds, such as standing water or organic waste, which are common in Canada’s rainy seasons.
• Install physical barriers like screens and air curtains to prevent entry.
• Why It Matters: Prevent contamination of products and maintain a hygienic environment. Avoid health code violations and fines under CFIA regulations.

Wildlife can invade industrial spaces, especially in rural or semi-urban areas of Canada. These pests often cause damage to roofs, walls, and stored goods.

• What We Do:
• Inspect for signs of wildlife activity, such as droppings, claw marks, and burrows, particularly in areas prone to snow accumulation.
• Use live traps to capture animals humanely and relocate them far from the facility in compliance with Canadian Wildlife Service regulations.
• Repair damages caused by wildlife, such as chewed wiring or torn insulation.
• Seal entry points to prevent future infestations, focusing on areas vulnerable to frost heave and ice damage.
• Why It Matters: Protect your facility’s structural integrity and stored inventory. Reduce liability risks associated with wildlife infestations.

Birds and their droppings can corrode building materials, create slip hazards, and spread diseases like histoplasmosis. In Canada, pigeons and sparrows are common in urban areas like Montreal and Calgary.

• What We Do:
• Remove nests and clean affected areas to eliminate bacteria and odors.
• Install deterrent systems like bird spikes, netting, and electric tracks to prevent birds from roosting.
• Apply non-toxic repellents to discourage birds from returning.
• Why It Matters: Prevent structural damage and liability issues. Improve the appearance and safety of your facility, especially in compliance with Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) standards.

For severe infestations, fumigation is often the most effective solution.

• What We Do:
• Conduct a thorough inspection to assess the extent of the infestation.
• Prepare the area by removing sensitive materials and sealing off the space.
• Use specialized fumigants approved by Health Canada’s PMRA to penetrate deep into cracks and crevices, targeting pests at every stage of their life cycle.
• Ensure the treated area is safe for re-entry and provide follow-up inspections if needed.
• Why It Matters: Eliminate pests hiding in hard-to-reach areas. Ensure long-lasting results with proper follow-up care while adhering to Canadian environmental regulations.

Stored product pests like beetles, moths, and weevils can infest raw materials, packaging, and finished goods, especially in Canada’s food processing and agricultural industries.

• What We Do:
• Inspect storage areas for signs of infestation, such as damaged packaging or larvae.
• Use targeted treatments like pheromone traps and residual sprays to eliminate pests.
• Advise on proper storage practices to prevent future infestations, including temperature-controlled environments to combat Canada’s fluctuating climate.
• Why It Matters: Protect your inventory from contamination and financial losses. Maintain compliance with CFIA and Health Canada regulations.