Human beings share the planet with animals and plants. We usually get along quite well, until the Fayetteville animals start to enter and destroy our homes. They are not treated as animals anymore, but they become a nuisance.



How to handle a pest problem?
To avoid all the problems and inconvenience, regarding these North Carolina animals, you need to make sure they aren´t tempted to pay you a visit in the first place. Make your home a pest-free environment and you won´t have to deal with any kind of wildlife animal infestation. Animals, especially those who use the human vicinity for obtaining available food, water, and a harbor, to build their nest, will always try to get into your house. To make your premises pest free, you need to inspect your home from top to bottom and locate every little opening with the intention to seal it shut. After you find and seal the possible openings, inspection within the house is in order. The interior inspection usually gives results and trapping the animals inside your home is the next step. All Fayetteville pests are creatures of the habit and will establish their usual path of movement from nest to food and water and back.

This route will provide you with a window of opportunity to catch them. Caught wildlife animals, assuming we are talking about live-trapped Fayetteville animals should be prepared for relocation or if you decide to choose the other possibility, a humane killing. However, do keep in mind which species has been caught, while some of them inhabit your home just for the time of giving a birth and raising the young. If you relocate a mother, young will have definitely parish away in starvation. And mother, on the other hand, even though, transferred to a friendlier environment, knowing that her young are left behind doesn´t stand much a chance as well. In these cases, if possible, try to remain patient and wait until they move out by themselves. Some North Carolina animal species are more likely to survive than other. Squirrel, caught and removed into the wilderness from its home during the winter, usually means the worst possible scenario, as they stash the food all over its territory, to survive through the winter. Opossum, however, may stand a better chance, when relocated, due to the fact; it moves from one den to another continuously and carries her babies on her back.

After catching the animal, you should carefully think through what are your options and what your next step is going to be. Try to gather as much information as possible and consider all the factors, affecting the Fayetteville animal. It´s true, these animals do cause a lot of damage and trouble, but they are still living and breathing creatures.

Visit our Fayetteville wildlife removal home page to learn more about us.