No Mice Here

11/09/2026

See how a mouse gets into a house? Hold on.

When in doubt, seal em out.
nomicehere.com

11/07/2026

Ever wonder how a mouse sees your house? 🐭 We followed one around the outside: the garage door corner, the sill line, behind the corner post, the AC line hole and up at the roof return. Seal those gaps with metal, hardware cloth and exterior-grade sealants or adhesives, and the mouse turns back. No poison needed. 🦉

When in doubt, seal em out.

11/07/2026

Got kids who want to help? 🎮

In Seal the House, mice are heading for the gaps. Drag the sealing kit onto each gap before they get in. There's a poison button too, so kids can see what it really does: the mouse gets sick and slow, and the gap stays open.

Poison doesn't close the gap. Sealing does.

Two more games in the arcade: Find the Mice and Mouse Run. Best on a tablet.

Then go find the real gaps together and send us the photos, free while the free spots last. 📸
The link is in our page info. 🔗

11/06/2026

Grab a flashlight. This weekend, walk around your house with us. 🔦

The free 10-spot check takes you to each place mice get in, one stop at a time. At the end you get your gaps in order, a shopping list, and how to fix each one.

Skip the two common mistakes: steel wool rusts away, and mice chew through foam. The lasting fix is metal sealed in with construction sealant.

Not sure what you're looking at? Snap photos as you go and send them to us. We'll mark every gap and tell you what to seal it with and in what order, free while the free spots last.
The link is in our page info. 🔗

11/06/2026

A tiny sticker. A very clear message.

Note to my tech: poison-free from here on.

Print yours free. The link is in our page info. 🔗

11/05/2026

Where do mice actually get in? Turn the house and see. 🏠

Our 3D house shows the 10 places mice use. Drag to turn it and tap a number. You'll see where they get in, the common DIY mistake, and the lasting fix.

A few that people miss:
• Vinyl siding corner posts
• Dormer roof returns
• Doors without a sweep
• Low decks and bulkhead cellar doors (each now has its own step-by-step guide)

Every house is a little different, though. Send us photos of yours and we'll mark your gaps on your house, not a model. Free while the free spots last.

The link is in our page info. 🔗

11/04/2026

Poison bait is made to be eaten, and mice aren't the only ones who find it.

Kids and pets can get into it. A poisoned mouse keeps moving for days, and the owl, hawk, cat or dog that catches it can be poisoned too. Many poisoned mice die inside the walls.

And the gap the mouse used is still open.

Sealing closes it. Close the way in, clear out the few already inside once, and you're out of the endless cycle.

Our site has a kids card that explains all this in plain words, plus a FAQ on mouse allergen and asthma, with sources.

Want to know where your house is open? Send us photos and we'll mark the gaps for you, free while the free spots last.
👉 https://nomicehere.com

11/03/2026

It's not a mouse problem. It's a house problem.

We've spent 25+ years sealing mice out of homes, starting in Connecticut, without poison. Today we're opening nomicehere.com so we can help you do it wherever you live.

Mice come in for shelter, through small gaps. If a gap is about as wide as your finger, a mouse can use it. Poison and traps don't close that gap, so the next mouse walks right in.

Here's how we fix the house instead:

📸 Send us photos of your home. We'll send back a plan that marks each gap, says what to seal it with, and puts the steps in order. Free while the free spots last. Do it yourself, or hand it to a contractor.

🔦 Prefer to look yourself? Walk the free 10-spot check and get a plan and a shopping list.

Find the gaps. Seal them for good. Catch the ones inside once. No poison, ever.
No sign-up for the check.
👉 https://nomicehere.com

En español: https://nomicehere.com/es/check/

10/13/2026

🙌

The town has adopted a pest control policy aimed at protecting owls, hawks, foxes and other wildlife from secondary poisoning. | Link in comments

08/13/2026

Excerpt on the damages of anticoagulant rodenticides.