Removing Nuisance Wildlife in Our Attics, Homes, or Properties

Nuisance wildlife, such as squirrels, rats, raccoons, coyotes, bats, snakes, and so on, are notoriously common out in rural settings, but pest control services are seeing reports grow in urban settings as animals slowly lose habitat to development. While it may be tempting to live trap animals to remove them, this is not particularly effective, and it poses a risk to pets and other non-targeted animals. The better solution is hiring a pest control company that also specializes in animal removal to provide safe, quick, and humane service that protects your home for the future.
Removing Wildlife Safely
When it comes to the removal of nuisance wildlife, pest control services have the means and knowledge to handle different nuisance wildlife safely for not just you, your children, and your pets, but also the wildlife themselves. These company technicians are highly trained and learned to follow diligent steps to show respect and concern for the animals, using humane animal removal techniques that simplify any potentially complicated processes and often working with law enforcement sometimes to ensure they show the same respect.
Removing Wildlife Quickly
An accredited, well experienced pest control service company is likely up-to-date on the best technology in nuisance wildlife removal, whereas one’s live traps may or not be up-to-date or even the best quality. Technology has advanced significantly in the past few years, which does not even include the amount of sprays, traps, nets, and stun guns used in this line of work. The fact of this likely means professionals have the ability to work quickly and at the least convenience to you.
Removing Wildlife by Knowing Them
Of the many things pest control services learn on the job is how to best handle specific nuisance wildlife, learning their behavior patterns and how to anticipate their actions. For instance, they know how to work with small rodents like squirrels and rats that have gotten into spaces like the attic. Certain patterns inform professionals’ responses, like squirrels needing to chew five hours a day to keep their teeth length down and their ability to fit through finger-sized holes—such as holes in roof decking and the roof’s fascia board. Knowing these patterns informs professionals how to safely remove all unwelcome wildlife effectively and prevent further infestations.