Rat Control in West Vancouver
Horseshoe Bay ferry terminal, Cypress Creek, Burrard Inlet waterfront

Yes. BC Ferries' Horseshoe Bay terminal creates sustained food waste concentration that supports a rat population significantly larger than the surrounding residential area alone. Terminal-adjacent residential in Horseshoe Bay sees above-average rat pressure.

Yes — Cypress Creek provides a waterway rat corridor from the mountain drainages into Hollyburn and adjacent residential — the same pattern as North Van's Capilano and Lynn Creek corridors.

Yes — Older British Properties and Hollyburn homes with crawl spaces carry the failing vent mesh and sill-plate gaps that waterway-corridor Norway rats exploit.

Norway rats burrow at ground level — dominant near Horseshoe Bay and Cypress Creek corridor. Roof rats climb — both are present. We confirm species at inspection.

Two to four visits over three to six weeks.

Return means a new entry point opened. We re-inspect documented locations.

Yes. Horseshoe Bay and Burrard Inlet waterfront properties see sustained rat corridor pressure — exclusion is the only durable long-term response.

Yes. We assess access and safety on steep hillside properties.