Get Rid of Mice with Peppermint Oil

You have guests coming over for a party tonight, but the mice are running across your counter tops. What do you do!? Peppermint oil and mice... who would have thought this pleasant smell helps deter mice?

Go to the store and buy some Peppermint Oil and cotton swabs. This needs to be 100% peppermint oil, not peppermint extract - there is a difference. You don't have to buy the brand name stuff either, as long as it says 100% peppermint oil. So many people have reported difficulties finding real 100% peppermint oil, so here's a direct link to the real deal: 100% Peppermint Oil.

What you do is apply a few drops to the cotton swabs and strategically place the swabs throughout the house, or where the mice are thought to be having their fun.

The smell is so strong for the extremely sensitive noses on the mice that they can't stand to be around it. Be careful though, this is some potent stuff. If you spill too much you may irritate your own nose and throat! Keep it to a few drops per swab.

An alternative application method is to generously douse a swab and then use the swab to apply it to strategic locations (counter tops, on the floor near walls, under or around cabinets, etc...). Not only will you take care of your mice problems, but you'll also freshen up the place a bit. Now who says getting rid of mice is all work and no fun?

The Definitive Guide to Get Rid of Mice

Rodent mice are one of the most common pests that will run into in our day-to-day lives, but you probably already know that which is why you're on a website about how to get rid of mice. What I intend to do this article is Summarize the entire process of how to deal with a mouse problem.

Identifying Mice Problems

Catching field mice are wild mice is a bit different than catching the common house mouse, so it's important to figure out what type of mouse you're up against. You need to approach the problem differently. The primary difference is the type of bait that you used to catch the mice, so if you're finding out that you're setting traps but the mice are taking the bait you may want to switch it up a little bit. The diets of wild mice consist of oats, seeds, or other unprocessed foods. This differs from house mice because they are not picky -house mice will pretty much eat just about anything they can get their hands on.

If you don't know whether or not you have a mice problem to begin with, you can look for some of these signs:

Rod-shaped feces that tend to be pointy and each ends, up to a quarter or one half inch in length. If the feces is rounded in larger, you may have yourself a rat problem. I would suggest looking at some of the differences between rats and mice.
If you hear mysterious rustling sounds that sound like they're coming from inside the walls, or in the ceiling, this may be rodent mice making its way between food and its nest.
You may also recognize what are called mouse tracks along the edges of walls near the floor. Mice are generally blind and will rub against the sides of the walls to maintain their orientation. Because the mice are dirty, you will often times notice dirt smudges along paths that mice frequent. This is a prime location to place traps, so if you recognize this feature take note of it.

If you still can't tell whether or not you have a mouse infestation, try this neat little trick to eliminate all doubts. In locations where you think the mice may be, sprinkle baby powder lightly and wait a few days to see if you see any footprints in the baby powder. Once you do that you can start to determine the intentions of the mouse, by seeing where it's going. This also busy after the Trinity determine whether or not you have a mouse or a rat because the distance between the footprints will be different. Rats have a much wider profile than mice do.

Understanding Why and Eliminating Their Food Source

Getting mice in your home or garage is often times unavoidable. As fall approaches and the temperature starts to drop, mice will especially start looking for warmer refuge nearer to a food supply. Mice do not stray far from their nests, so when they do find a food source, they are likely to take up residence nearby. Usually mice will go no further than 25 feet from their nest. If they find an abundant supply of food, such as pet food, cereal, or other easily accessible food, it is very likely that they will build a nest nearby.

The best way to eliminate this food source is to store it properly. For example if you have a large bag of dog food, don't just set it on the side of the garage in the back. Mice will very easily chewed through the bottom corner of the bag and have a virtually unlimited supply of food for the winter. Instead purchase a large, sealable plastic container and house the food in there. Cereal boxes or another likely target for mice because chewing through the cardboard sides is no match for their teeth. It is best to store these in an elevated location, that is not easily access but what mice. Note that this might not be enough because mice are very nimble creatures that can scale a vertical wall as long as it is porous enough for them to grab onto. Keep an eye out in the pantry because food that is stored in there for a long time without much human traffic is mice heaven.

It is also important to ensure that you maintain a clean household. Do not leave plates with food out in the open, make sure to immediately wash them. You'll also want to take care to thoroughly clean countertops if you have a mice problem because they are known carriers of several diseases. If you find that a food source has been invaded by mice, throw away the food immediately - do not eat the food. You want to systematically go through your house and thoroughly clean anywhere food has ever been. Check under your children's beds, look under the couch cushions, look behind the bar where you store your alcohol, just about anywhere food could be or has been, you'll need to clean thoroughly and ensure food is no longer there and if it is there make sure it is properly stored. The point of this step is to eliminate shelter for mice and remove their food source. This step will help prevent mice from coming in the first place.

Another step you're going to want to take after thoroughly cleaning everything is to remove all access points into your home. Mice are very small and nimble creatures and can fit through a hole the size of your pinky finger. Look around pipes or other places where the exterior of your home is breached for some access (cable, water, telephone, etc.). For permanent fix use some kind of sealant, or if you're looking for a temporary quick fix you can use steel wool or some other wire mesh. Mice cannot chew through metal, but they are able to chew through plastic, cardboard, or other soft materials. The point of this step is to eliminate access to your home or garage. It is extremely important that you isolate all possible entrances because if you leave just one this is all a mouse needs to get in. This is something you may want to do both inside and outside your home. Inside don't forget to look under cabinets as this is a perfect place for a mouse to hide and breed.

Exterminating Mice That Have Already Invaded Your Home

Snap Traps

The wooden snap trap is probably the most common mouse trap because it not only works, it works well. They work by simply placing some sort of bait on a trigger and when the mice goes to take the bait it activates the trap which snaps down and breaks their neck. It's really simple how it works. You just lay several of these in the area where the mice are known to be, and they will hopefully take the bait if you choose the right one and they will die. The problem with this is that they can get messy at times - some people have reported that the mouse's head has been snapped clear off, but this is rare. It is best to place these traps along the wall where you identified the mouse uses as a trail to and from its nest or the food source. Remember the mouse tracks that I talked about when you identify the signs of mice.

Electronic Mousetraps

If you don't like the possibility of breaking the mouse's neck to kill them, you can try deploying some of the electronic mousetraps that are on the market. These work in a similar fashion in that there is a bait placed in the electronic trap and when the mouse tries to take the bait it closes an electrical circuit that induces a fatal electric shock. Some people may find this inhumane, the most electronic traps subscribe to the international humane kill standards. Another nice thing about this trap is that it can be used to kill many mice, but if your home is overwhelms you may need more than one.

Live Catch Traps

There are also a variety of live catch traps on the market that work by luring a mouse into a container that has a one-way door. The mice can get in but the mice cannot get out. Some people prefer this method as they do not feel comfortable killing the mice or handling the dead mouse. They like this so they can catch and release it back into the wild. Of the problem with this is that mice have an instinctual homing beacon that will bring them back to their nest. If you do choose to catch and release them anyways, make sure that you release them at least 1 mile from your home otherwise you may find that they wind up on your front porch again.

Mouse Repellents and Mouse Deterrents

There are numerous mouse repellents on the market. Some of the most common you'll run into are the ultrasonic mouse repellents. These devices work by emitting high-pitched frequencies beyond the human hearing that are threatening to mice. One of the sounds they mimic is the sound of a dominant male and because of the territorial nature of mice they will move onward and look for another place to stay. People have reported varying levels of success with these devices, but it is my belief that the most common source of failure is the improper usage of the device. It is important to deploy these devices such that the sound they emit extends out into the zone from which you'd like to repel the mice. The most common problem with this device is placing them behind furniture in which the sound is absorbed, or purchasing a device that is too small to cover the desired area. Note that if you have any sort of rodent pet such as a gerbil, hamster, or other you will not want to use this device as this will essentially be torturing your beloved animal. It is safe to use with other household pets such as dogs and cats.

Another thing that doesn't mix very well is peppermint oil and mice. Mice detest the smell of peppermint because their noses are very sensitive and the scent of peppermint is extremely strong. The scent overwhelms them and helps to prevent them from entering the treated area.

Mouse Poison

Many people think that mouse poison is the easiest way to get rid of mice because it is simple and effective. While this is true using mice poison is dangerous to your own pets and other small animals such as squirrels or your neighbor's pets that may come across and eat the poison. Another problem with mouse poison is that when the mice either they do not die immediately. Usually when a mouse has finished eating he returns to his nest. Once the poison kicks in, he will die... most likely in his nest... Which may be in the wall of your home. That means the mouse will start to decompose in a location that is inaccessible to you and begin to emanate a putrid dead mouse smell. The thing you lose when deploying mouse poison over standard mousetraps is control - control over where the mouse dies.

Understanding Why You Have Mice

It's official... the little buggers have invaded your home and now you need to know how to get rid of mice FAST. You're probably wondering, "How could this happen to me? I keep my house clean - I'm not a slob." Well, let me tell you - YOU'RE NOT ALONE! Before you learn how to get rid of mice, let's understand why mice have decided to make themselves comfortable in your humble abode...

Why have they invaded my house?!

Before you can properly deal with a mice infestation problem, it's good to understand why these little critters have made your home their business. Mice generally tend to enter houses during the fall time period as the days begin to get cooler. Their primary motivation for this is to move closer to their food supply.

Well, how did they get in?

Usually rats make their way into your house via small holes, perhaps near windows, doors, gaps in the foundation... sometimes they'll walk in the door right behind you. Mice are able to squeeze through holes as small as your little pinkie finger. If the hole isn't large enough, mice will even gnaw at little holes to make them bigger.

Alright then... I know why and I know how, but what I really want to know is how to get rid of mice.

Eliminating Mice with Mouse Traps

Now we're talking... you know you have a problem now here's the real juice when trying to figure how to get rid of mice. This first segment takes care of your furry mouse friend the old fashioned way: Mouse Traps. Oh, the days of Tom and Jerry...

The Spring-Loaded Bar Mouse Trap

This type of trap is probably the trap you are most familiar as it has been the trap of choice in the world of Hollywood, and it is stereotypically baited with cheese. If you purchase this type of trap, do not bait it with cheese as most mice don't like cheese. Mice prefer such foods as oats, chocolate, meat, or peanut butter when baiting this type of trap. The way it works is that a mouse trips a spring loaded trigger and the bar snaps down on the mouses neck which usually results in killing mice.

There are probably hundreds of variations to this design. If you're looking for a few recommendations, try one of these:

Electronic Mouse Trap

If you've been talking to friends and family, you may have noticed a new type of trap that uses an electrical charge to shock the mouse to death. This trap is tripped when a mouse completes the circuit by contacting two electrodes. The way to go if you're looking for a trap in this class is the Victor Electronic Mouse Trap. It is safe to use around pets and children and has a shutdown mechanism to prevent accidental shock if the top of the box is open. This device also meets the international humane kill standards in order to kill mice.

Live Catch Mouse Trap

If you're looking for a way how to get rid of mice without killing them, this is your method of choice. This style of mouse trap encourages a mouse to crawl into a chamber to get at bait located in the cage. As a result of clever engineering, the mouse is able to crawl in but unable to crawl back out. You will then have the opportunity to set the mouse free unharmed, but be advised... if you just let the mouse out in your backyard he will find his way back "home!"

If you "have a heart," and can't see the little critters die the perfect trap for you is the Havahart Mouse trap. I don't make these things up! :)

Another great mouse trap that has excellent reviews on Amazon is the Victor Tin Cat with Clear Top. If you have more than one mouse this is undoubtedly the way to go.

Glue Traps

This is another way of getting rid of mice, though it is regarded as inhumane. The way this mouse trap works is that an adhesive is spread across a piece of cardboard or similar and have a bait in the middle (some glues are scented to attract mice). It sounds like a good idea because the mouse doesn't die instantly, but what usually happens is that the mouse will die of exposure or dehydration. Sometimes mice are known to chew through their own limbs to try and escape. While it is an effective means for getting rid of a mouse, there are more humane ways of killing mice.

If you like the idea of this method anyways, try this glue trap from Victor Pest Control.

Eliminating Mice with Mouse Poison

So you're thinking traps aren't for you, but poison is how to get rid of mice the quickest and most efficiently...? While poison is an effective way of killing mice, it is not the recommended approach for dealing with the furry critters, and here's why...

When you place a trap as described in the previous post, you have absolute control of the situation. If the rat takes the bait, he will most likely get caught up in your trap. That leaves the mouse right there waiting for you to readily dispose of it.

But you say you can't stand the sight of a living mouse let alone a dead one... using poison the mouse has a chance to run back out into the field and die a death far from your home. This is a very real possibility, but what you're giving up is that absolute control. Instead of dying a death far from your home, what if that same mouse dies in your home. Give it a few days, and you'll know it because the stench will become overwhelming.

Imagine this scenario, Mr. Mouse takes a bite of poison and then decides to go back and chill out in his nest... well, it just so happens that his nest is in one of your walls. As Mr. Mouse is taking a nap in his nest after a large meal (don't you do the same sometimes?), he never wakes up from his deep sleep. Mr. Mouse is dead... in your wall, decomposing and stinking up your entire house. Do you know how to get a dead mouse out of your wall? You bust a hole in it!!

Don't say I didn't warn you if you decide to use poison anyways as your favorite way how to get rid of mice!

Eliminate Mice with the Bucket Trap

There is one final mouse trap that I didn't really mention before, but thought it may be worth a post... It's known as the bucket trap... Your mileage may vary with this one, but many people claim that it is an effective way how to get rid of mice. It's also humane because it allows the mouse to survive.

Here what you'll need:

1. A bucket (standard 5-gallon bucket will do)
2. Peanut butter
3. 3 brick shaped boxes

Here's what you do

1. Take a knife and spread peanut butter along the inside of the bucket around the top. Spread it in a way that will encourage the mouse to "reach" further into it as it's eating.
2. Set the bucket up in a location where the mouse will be able to find it. It's not the most attractive decoration in your house, but hopefully this is only temporary.
3. Stack the 3 brick shaped boxes as a stair case into the bucket.
4. Wait...
5. Catch the mouse. :)
6. Set it free far from home. Mice a smart creatures and have a way of finding their way back home, so don't set it free too close.

You now have yourself a low cost, yet effective way to eliminate mice!

Preventing Mice Problems

So you've survived your first mouse infestation and figured out what it takes to get rid of mice, but how do you stop them from getting there in the first place?! That is the subject of this next post. I think if you understand the why you'll intuitively guess the how.

The first thing you need to do is clog the holes! Mice don't walk through walls, and they don't fly either, but they are incredible little climbers. Mice are capable of climbing a completely vertical surface if it's rough enough and gives their tiny claws something to grab on to. I guess what I'm trying to say is don't be surprised to find the critters hanging out in your attic. If there are holes to the outside, they may just find their way in.

Do you have cables or other pipes entering your house and the hole was never sealed properly or the seal has broken? Fix it before the fall time when the mice start hunting for a new residence. I've said it once and I'll say it again, mice can squeeze through a hole the size of your little pinkie finger. If you don't have an opportunity to pull out the caulk gun, at least take a piece of steel or copper wool and shove it in that hole. If the hole is less than 2" in diameter this is an effective solution. Holes larger than that will likely require proper building materials to completely seal off the entrance

Don't wait until it's too late and you're fighting to get rid of the mice - stop them before they ever get in! Since it may be difficult to isolate every hole in the wall, you may want to consider some other mouse repellent techniques.

Site Map

Sometimes the blog format can be difficult for a reader to find all of the information you're looking for. Here's a compilation of all of the articles posted on togetridofmice.com for your viewing pleasure. Also use the handy google search feature located in the top right of every page to find exactly what you're looking for when trying to get rid of mice.

Hope this helps!

Get Rid of Mice Step-by-Step Series

Tips to Get Rid of Mice

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