Wildlife Removal Experts
Whether we realize it or not, wild animals are all around us. In fact, we have actually invaded their habitat and they have had to adapt to our presence. With the consistent growth in the area, wild animals have been pushed into smaller areas of undeveloped land and over time, interactions with humans have increased. The professionals at Minnesota Wild Animal Management work to find balance between this knowledge and the understanding that close interaction with humans is problematic.
Raccoons are common in the Minneapolis area and can be both fascinating and problematic for homeowners. These nocturnal creatures are highly adaptable and often seek out shelter in residential areas, including attics, crawl spaces, and chimneys. Understanding raccoon behavior is essential for effectively managing encounters and preventing potential damage to your home.
Coming into direct contact with wild animal waste can cause significant damage to humans. It’s also not something that you want building up in your attic, crawl space, walls or garage. This wild animal waste cannot be cleaned up in the same way that you clean up your dog’s waste. Instead, it needs to be professionally removed and sanitized by our team at Minnesota Wild Animal Management, Inc. We’ve got years of experience dealing with wild animal waste and we have the necessary protection to keep everyone safe.
Understanding how wildlife gains access to your home is crucial for effective prevention. Minnesota Wild Animal Management’s blog delves into the identification of vulnerable entry points that often go unnoticed by homeowners. From gaps in rooflines to unsecured vents and damaged siding, wildlife can exploit various openings. Recognizing these entry points allows for proactive measures to be taken to secure your home against unwelcome animal
As winter descends upon North-Central Minnesota, wildlife often seeks refuge in warmer spaces, including homes and businesses. Minnesota Wild Animal Management understands the unique challenges posed by cold-weather intrusions. From squirrels seeking shelter in attics to raccoons nesting in chimneys, our team specializes in addressing the diverse range of wildlife encounters that can occur during the winter months.
Squirrels and Their Cold-Weather Habits: As winter blankets the Twin Cities, you may notice an increase in wildlife activity, and squirrels are no exception. These resilient creatures adapt to the colder months by seeking refuge in tree cavities or constructing nests with leaves and twigs. They remain active, foraging for food sources such as acorns and nuts they stored during the fall. While squirrels are generally harmless, they may become more visible
