HUMANE WILDLIFE CONTROL

Spring Has Sprung For Urban Wildlife

As we all get busy preparing gardens and lawns for the warm days ahead, the urban wildlife in our communities are even busier, giving birth to their young and teaching them how to navigate the world.  After spending months hiding from cold temperatures, the wildlife in our communities are eager to get outside and feast on the abundance of food and enjoy the sunshine. Warmer weather and blooming gardens create the perfect springtime recipe for urban wildlife to thrive across communities in North America. 

Raccoons, squirrels, skunks and birds give birth to their young at different times throughout the spring. Their number one priority is to find a safe and warm place to birth and raise their young. Unfortunately for homeowners, this means a dramatic increase in wildlife activity. The arrival of babies each spring makes wildlife removal more complex, but with over 30 years of experience, we have seen it all. Our expertly trained technicians are here to help you through every step of the process, and our humane approach to wildlife removal is effective and safe for both you and the wildlife.

Besides mating, food is the most powerful driver for urban wildlife. When the snow melts, squirrels, skunks, birds, bats, mice and raccoons regain access to an abundance of food sources. Vegetable gardens and fruit trees begin sprouting, while insect populations also rise, providing animals with the sustenance they need to thrive. In urban settings, food scraps and trash also become more appealing to local wildlife, so be sure to keep trash secured to prevent attracting animals to your home.

Our team of trained wildlife technicians humanely will remove all wildlife from your home, thoroughly decontaminate the area and screen all entry points. After our trusted three-step process is complete, homeowners can rest assured their property is protected against future wildlife threats. Don’t hesitate – contact Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control to protect your family and your home at the first sign of wildlife intrusion.