Pest control in Nebraska gets busier after hail, because ice and the limbs that fall with it open the house. A squirrel hole, a split fascia, and a gap where siding popped are invitations. Mice take them first. Ants use the damp edge where a gutter overflowed. Wasps rebuild in a porch ceiling that the wind loosened. If you only look at the roof slope, you miss the base of the wall, and the base of the wall is where the small animals enter.
The eastern towns see more moisture pests: ants in kitchens, occasional termite questions in older damp wood, and mosquitoes along the river bottoms after a wet stretch. The west is drier, and the pressure is rodents around grain, garages, and outbuildings, plus spiders in basements that finally get noticed when you go down to check a sump. One spray story does not cover both. Name the pest you saw, not the pest you fear.
Exclusion is the work that lasts. Trapping without closing the hole is a subscription to the same mouse. Ask where the openings are, whether they are at the sill, the eave, or a utility line, and what will close them. Sanitation matters around dog food, bird seed, and the bin that looked sealed until something chewed the corner. A perimeter product is not a termite treatment, and a termite treatment is not a mouse plan. Put the target in the conversation on the first call.
Hail-damaged roofs and gutters change the moisture line. Wood that stays wet invites carpenter ants and the kind of decay that looks like a nest. Fix the water entry with the right trade, and use this trade for the insects and rodents that moved in while it was wet. If droppings are near the furnace or the water heater, say so. Those are living spaces for mice once the weather turns and the equipment makes a warm closet.
Say what you saw, where, and whether it started after a storm or has been a long argument. Name the town and the type of house. A photo of the droppings, the wings, or the gap helps after someone picks up. Do not wait for a second season of the same visitors. Call the number on this page.