Possible rodent activity
Sounds in a roof space, marks around storage, or repeated sightings outside. Tell us the location and the pattern you have noticed.
Fieldguard / Property pest care
Good care begins with a closer look.
A considered approach to pest care
A closer look.
A clearer plan.
Something out of place at home or work? We look at the signs, understand your property, and talk you through what comes next.
Plan an inspection
Homes & workplaces
What we look for
You do not have to identify it
Start with what
you noticed.
A sound, a sighting, or a recurring sign can be enough to start a conversation. Share what you already know; the inspection fills in the picture.
Describe your concernCrawling insects
A recurring trail, insects around stored items, or activity in a particular room. The location helps shape where we look.
Flying insects or a possible nest
Repeated activity around an opening, outbuilding, or garden area. Describe what you have already seen without approaching or disturbing it.
Something you cannot quite place
An unfamiliar sign is enough to begin. You do not need a pest name or a confident identification to ask for an inspection.
More than a single sighting.
Inside the property
The rooms, storage areas, and signs you have noticed.
Around the outside
Accessible boundaries, openings, and nearby conditions.
The wider history
Previous records, recent changes, and patterns of activity.
An explained approach
No mystery between
the signs and the plan.
An inspection starts with what you have noticed, the places involved, and the way the property is used. Identification is part of the professional assessment; a description alone does not decide the service.
Useful details.
A better-prepared visit.
Help us understand who uses the space before the visit is arranged.
People & pets
Tell us who shares the affected areas so the team can discuss relevant arrangements.
Previous visits
Share earlier reports, treatments, or maintenance records.
Practical access
Agree entry, shared areas, and the contact who can authorize the visit.
Every property has its own context
A plan that knows
the property.
The same concern can call for a different conversation at home, in a shared building, or at work. Access, routines, and responsibilities help shape the visit.
01 / Household
Homes & gardens
A visit shaped around the people who live there, their routines, and the signs observed.
- Areas to discuss
- Living spaces, storage, outbuildings, and garden boundaries.
- Useful to share
- Affected rooms, household needs, and when the activity occurs.
02 / Shared property
Shared buildings
A clear scope across private and communal areas, with the right people involved from the start.
- Areas to discuss
- Individual homes, shared spaces, and agreed access routes.
- Useful to share
- The building contact, access permissions, and any related reports.
03 / Business
Working premises
An inspection planned around the operating day and the way the space is used.
- Areas to discuss
- Work areas, stock storage, delivery points, and waste areas.
- Useful to share
- Opening hours, site contacts, and previous inspection records.
Look beyond the immediate concern
Less invitation.
More prevention.
Food, water, shelter, and access all shape a property's appeal to pests. A useful plan looks at these conditions alongside any work that may be needed.
Small changes, specific to your space.
The inspection helps separate everyday upkeep from repairs or specialist work, so you know where to begin.
01 / Food & waste
Make less available.
Keep stored food in sealed containers, clear spills, and empty waste regularly. Include pet food and overlooked storage areas in the routine.
02 / Water & moisture
Notice the damp spots.
Leaking pipes and standing water deserve attention. Flag recurring damp or drainage issues when discussing the property.
03 / Gaps & openings
Understand the way in.
Door gaps, damaged screens, and openings around services can become access points. Ask which repairs are appropriate and when to make them.
04 / Storage & shelter
Keep places easy to check.
Reduce unnecessary clutter and keep storage areas accessible. It is easier to spot a change when corners and edges stay visible.
A report you can
come back to.
An inspection record should make the next conversation easier. Each note has a clear purpose.
FIELDGUARD / RECORD OUTLINE
What was observed
Areas inspected and the evidence recorded.
What was outside the scope
Access limitations and areas not inspected.
What comes next
Proposed work, open questions, and any agreed review.
After the first visit
A plan worth
checking back on.
The first visit gives us a starting point. Where follow-up is needed, agree what to watch, when to review it, and how the findings will shape the next step.
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01 / AGREE
Set the review point.
Confirm whether another visit is recommended, what it covers, and any separate cost. Timing follows the findings and the proposed work.
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02 / OBSERVE
Keep a simple record.
Note the date, location, and any change in activity you happen to notice. Follow the visit instructions and leave monitoring equipment in place.
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03 / REVIEW
Revisit the evidence.
Compare observations with the original record. The review may support continued monitoring, a change to the plan, or further investigation.
Something changed before the review?
Use the contact details in your visit record.
The other side of the visit
Less uncertainty.
A clearer next step.
A careful inspection should leave you with more than a report. It should make the situation easier to understand and the next conversation easier to have.
Visit perspective / 01
James W.
Home & garden
“I did not know what the sounds meant. Having someone explain what they could see, what still needed checking, and what to do next made the whole thing feel manageable.”
Visit perspective / 02
Maya R.
Shared building
“The notes made it easy to speak with our building manager. We knew which areas had been checked and where access would be needed for the next visit.”
Visit perspective / 03
Oliver T.
Working premises
“There was time for questions, and the proposed work was explained in plain language. I came away knowing what was included and what we needed to arrange ourselves.”
Illustrative testimonials for this demo. Names and stories are sample content; portraits are stock photography.
Before you arrange a visit
A little clarity up front.
- Will an inspection always lead to treatment?
- No. The findings may point to prevention, repairs, or monitoring. If treatment is proposed, the reason, scope, and next steps should be explained before work is agreed.
- Can you identify the problem from my description?
- Your observations help prepare the visit, but a description alone may not confirm the cause. Share the location, timing, and any photographs you already have; leave identification to the assessment.
- Will people or pets need to leave?
- That depends on the work proposed. Share household needs when arranging the visit, and ask for any preparation, access, and return instructions specific to the agreed work.
- What should the quote make clear?
- Look for the areas and work included, any exclusions, the price, and whether follow-up is part of it. Ask about separate repair work or additional visits before confirming the plan.
Put the starting point on paper
Your inspection brief.
Your starting point, noted.
Preview only. Nothing has been sent and no inspection is booked.