HOW WE GET THEM OUT

Animals cause damage to roofs and other structures. Once inside, the warm, dry, secluded shelter provides protection from other animals and humans, making it a safe place to live. Through the entry hole(s) in the roof, rain and snow will enter. Inside of the attic, insulation and electrical wiring can be compromised. The accumulation of feces in and around the home can present serious human health consequences.

U.S. Wildlife Control will arrive at your home, conduct a thorough inspection and provide you with a free estimate outlining the work necessary to solve the wildlife intrusion. During the birthing season, the first step is to enter the attic and locate the animal family. During the search a watchful eye must be kept on the mother as her instinctive nature is to guard her young, sometimes prompting her to attack when you least expect it. Only after the mother has been chased out of the attic or kept at bay can her babies be collected. In cases when the adult or mobile juveniles cannot be chased outside, installation of our door allows them to exit through the door but not to get back in.

The next step is to repair the damaged shingles and secure a heavy gauge galvanized screen over the entry hole. Animal proofing of roof vents, plumbing roof mats / pipes, chimneys etc. This is also essential to keep all wildlife out for a long time to come.

The final step in our humane approach is to reunite the mother with her young. To this extent the babies are placed in our heated release box, which maintains their core body temperature. The maternal mother will return to retrieve her young, one by one, and to take them to a known, pre-established secondary den site.

Call U.S. Wildlife Control today to humanely solve your wildlife problem and to wildlife proof your home.

Call U.S. Wildlife Control today to humanely solve your wildlife problem and help prevent future animal incursions into your home or business.


Do It Yourself Dangers

For the "do-it-yourselfer", performing wildlife removal and animal proofing can be a dangerous undertaking and best be left to an experienced professional. Over the years we have come across customers who attempted to do-it-themselves, only to sustain serious bodily harm by falling off ladders and roofs. One customer, startled by an aggressive mother raccoon fell through their ceiling onto the staircase below and broke his back.