As fall sets in around the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, homeowners might notice increased wildlife activity on their properties. With temperatures dropping, many animals begin searching for warm places to shelter and reliable food sources. This often leads to encounters with local wildlife such as raccoons, squirrels, and bats. Understanding which animals are most active this time of year can help residents recognize potential problems
Imagining a wild animal in your chimney is not a beautiful thought. Although this may seem like a rare occurrence and something you may not have to worry about, in fact Minnesota has four unique biomes, many different forests and therefore a lot of different animals. Many people think of rodents such as rats and mice, but raccoons are a common problem as well.
If you are concerned with, or know you have a raccoon problem in your home, or your chimney you want to take care of this issue before the raccoons get in the interior of your home and are loose in your house. If you do not want to be the Grey Gardens of St. Louis Park, then let us help you.
Just as human beings tend to spend more time outdoors when the weather is warm, so too do our furry friends. And, just as human beings tend to spend more time indoors when the weather turns colder, rainier, icier, and snowier, so too do our furry friends. There is a major distinction, however, between us and our furry friends: These critters do not have the ability to build modern homes with central heating and soft, cushy places to sleep
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.
Identifying Signs of Raccoon Activity
Being able to recognize signs of raccoon activity is the first step in addressing potential intrusions.
Living in the picturesque state of Minnesota comes with its fair share of wildlife encounters, including the mischievous raccoons. While raccoons are fascinating creatures, they can sometimes become a nuisance, causing property damage, and posing potential health risks. If you’re dealing with nuisance raccoons in Minnesota, fear not! In this guide, Minnesota Wild Animal Management offers effective strategies to handle these furry invaders responsibly.
Before delving into management techniques, it’s important to understand raccoon behavior. Raccoons are highly adaptable and intelligent creatures. They are nocturnal and opportunistic
Raccoons are cute to look at in pictures and may be even to witness from a distance, but when you have a chance encounter with one in the middle of the night, it can be scary! Sometimes the noises that they create by toppling things over around your home can even make you think that someone is trying to break into your property! Know some of the facts about raccoons and know that the team of experts at Minnesota Wild Animal Management remain committed to the safe
To Our Valued Clients,
Our employees and our customers are our top priority, and we are doing everything we can to ensure the health and safety of each.
As deemed by the Minnesota State Government and the MN Dept of Health, we are a essential business, and will remain open and in full operation.
In addition to our standard levels of sterilization and disinfection between each customer visit, our technicians are disinfecting themselves and equipment throughout the day.
Our technicians are practicing social distancing, and will not be greeting or shaking customer hands at this time.
All estimates, recommendations, payments, etc. can and will be made contact-free at this time.
We realize that some may feel this is an overreaction to the current situation, but we would rather error on taking precautions beyond the currently stated CDC recommendations to make every effort to ensure the health of our community.
Sincerely,
The MN Wild Animal Mgmt Team
