Evidence rank 1.
3,071 reviews
4.1% of 3,071 one or two star
Rodents · 33 mentionsWasps and hornets 26Spiders 12
Call Insight Pest Solutions on (508) 281-1870Rodent control in Leominster
7 of the 16 pest control businesses in Leominster have reviewers writing about rodents. 1 of them publishes 24-hour opening.
Ordered by how often reviewers named rodents — not a quality score, and not paid placement
7
businesses
3,612
reviews represented
5.3%
one or two star
1
list 24-hour service
Combined review distribution
7 of 7 listings have a collected histogram
Google's own review histogram · 3,612 reviews · captured 2026-08-24
Most mentioned
Written about for rodents in Leominster
- Evidence rank 2.
27 reviews
0.0% of 27 one or two star
Rodents · 10 mentionsWildlife 11Call TDHP Wildlife Control on (978) 400-7754 - Evidence rank 3.
268 reviews
22.0% of 268 one or two star · above the 10% scale
Rodents · 8 mentionsCall Ehrlich Pest Control on (781) 410-4565 - Evidence rank 4.
43 reviews
0.0% of 43 one or two star
Rodents · 6 mentionsWasps and hornets 3Call Pest Control Star on (508) 963-1294 - Evidence rank 5.
6 reviews
0.0% of 6 one or two star
Rodents · 4 mentionsCall Cease Pest Control Service on (978) 235-3269 - Evidence rank 6.
161 reviews
2.5% of 161 one or two star
Rodents · 3 mentionsMosquitoes 10Fleas and ticks 6Call Sweet’s Pest Control on (978) 503-4744 - Evidence rank 7.
36 reviews
11.1% of 36 one or two star · above the 10% scale
Lists 24-hour serviceRodents · 2 mentionsCall Sullivan Pest Control on (508) 335-2691
Ranked on Google review-topic mention counts · each row’s critical share from Google’s own review histogram, on a fixed 0–10% scale · captured 2026-08-24
Before you call
What to know about rodents
- The problem
- Mice and rats get in through gaps the width of a pencil, nest in wall cavities and roof spaces, and gnaw wiring.
- How you know
- Droppings along skirting boards, scratching overhead at night, a sharp ammonia smell in the roof space.
- What the work involves
- Treatment is usually trapping or baiting followed by exclusion — sealing the entry points — because a property that let one rodent in will let the next one in too.