Preventing Future Wildlife Intrusions
As the seasons change, animals in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area often look for new places to find food and shelter. Unfortunately, this can lead to unwanted wildlife entering homes and properties, causing stress and potential damage. From raccoons and squirrels to bats and birds, these critters can disrupt your home’s environment and create health and safety hazards. Understanding how to prevent and manage these situations is essential for homeowners looking to protect their property. The experts at Minnesota Wildlife Management are here to help with comprehensive wildlife removal and exclusion services.
There are some fairly obvious signs that you might have a mouse (or mice) in your home. The clearer sign is when you find droppings in places where there is no other explanation, or you see signs of gnawing on your furniture, wires, or even plastic. You may also notice mice footprints (or tale prints), or you may hear unexplained scampering noises, especially at night when rooms in your home are dark. If you have noticed one or more of these signs or…
Just as people and pets were cooped up inside during the recent cold spell, unwanted pests can also try to take refuge inside of your home. Winter pest removal can be a real challenge when you have mice, squirrels, bats or raccoons taking up residence inside of your attic, chimney, basement or walls. The team at Minnesota Wild Animal Management, LLC. provides proven methods to effectively remove such critters and prevent them from returning again anytime soon. 
Wildlife intrusions can pose significant challenges for homeowners, from property damage to potential health risks. Minnesota Wild Animal Management’s blog delves into the importance of understanding wildlife behaviors and identifying signs of intrusions. Recognizing the presence of wildlife early allows homeowners to take proactive measures to protect their properties.
When you realize that you may be sharing your home with a furry creature that you did not adopt from the local shelter, you may feel unsure about how to manage the situation and afraid of potential damage that will be left behind. The first thing to do is to figure out how to get the wild animal out of your home. The longer it is there, the more damage it can cause. You may also want to
Did you recently open your pantry up and find an unexpected visitor? Did you notice a mouse racing across your kitchen floor late at night? The bad news is that if there is one mouse in your home, there could be others that you just haven’t found. A mouse can invade your home through the tiniest spaces. In fact, they can enter through a hole as small as a marble. Ignoring the fact that a mouse is in your house is the worst thing you can do. Rather than trying to catch the mice
