You might be on to something...I recommend taking off and nuking the entire site from orbit. Its the only way to be sure.

Its had a nibble at my seabrooks crisps![]()
Then a bear.When the cat gets out of hand, get a dog.
Then a lumberjack.Then a bear.
Get a cat.
If it's a common house mouse, where there's one, there's more, many many more.

Then a lumberjack.

get cat.
stroke cat.
let cat lose in house.
film the destruction of mouse by teeth of cat.
upload to youtube.
stroke cat.

This. Don't underestimate them, don't laugh it off. I posted up a thread on here towards the end of last year (November?) about finding "a" mouse in the house.... We backed onto fields too.
Two weeks later we were in a homeless shelter, and continued to be so until after Christmas and into the new year when we were rehoused by the local HA.
Pest control came out to the old house and found that despite us only seeing "one, or two" there were hundreds of the buggers living quietly in the cavities. The house went from being apparently empty, to over-run and destroyed (chewed to pieces, full of pee and poo) in a fortnight.
Environmental Health placed an Unfit for Habitation order on it, and the landlord is still trying to kill the buggers three months later.
That's an extreme example, but it doesn't detract from my point. Seek professional help, and do it yesterday. You want your entire property exterior rodent proofing (air bricks, knackered pointing, pipes, brushes on doors) as well as poison laying pronto.
Good luck.![]()

Crikey
Thankfully the councils pest control are coming tomorrow


Forgive my bluntness, but do you own the home or are you renting? Council pest control are a nice bunch, but as it's a free (or nearly free) statutory service they are very limited in what they can or will do. A couple of boxes of rubbish poison blocks, and that's yer lot.
In our last place, the mice wouldn't even touch the stuff pest control laid. The landlord got Rentokil out, and they emptied the tubs of poisoned grain overnight.
My point being, if you rent get your landlord (or council, or HA) to contract Rentokil ASAP. They're really good, and will soon get you sorted out. Even if you own the home, I think it was about £250 for the first set of visits, the poison and basic proofing. Not bad really (and you'd lose a lot more if you DIDN'T tackle this full-on tbh, as we found out).
Again, not trying to scare you, but I wouldn't want you to end up like we did. Better to be overly safe, than very sorry. Good luck.![]()