When summer heats up in Minnesota, its picturesque landscapes come alive with wildlife. At this time of year, extra care must be taken to protect and preserve our state’s varied ecosystem. Minnesota Wild Animal Management is dedicated to supporting native wildlife, and in this blog post we’ll highlight key steps you can take during these hot months to ensure their well-being and ensure their safety during this post’s summer months.
Minnesota Wild Animal Management’s services help ensure that we all enjoy peaceful coexistence in harmony. Through inspection, humane removal, prevention services and preventive maintenance measures they ensure both humans and wildlife continue to coexist harmoniously in Minnesota’s vibrant Twin City metro area.
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
Minnesota boasts a majority of harmless snakes. Only two out of seventeen species are poisonous – the Timber Rattlesnake and Eastern Massasauga snake, which have only very rarely encountered humans and live almost exclusively in the southeast part of the state. Unfortunately, if you find a snake in your home, you may not even consider whether it’s harmless or poisonous – you just want it removed immediately!
Animals typically do not migrate south for winter, unlike birds. Even though they can be nuisances during warmer months, wild animals also have the potential to cause serious damage to buildings and property during colder temperatures. To determine if animals have entered your home in search of warmth, it’s essential that you know what signs to look out for so you can prevent an invasion from taking place.
Squirrels: Squirrels are active all year. They store food such as grains, nuts, seeds and berries in order to stay stationary until they run out of food – at which point they move elsewhere.
A home inspection is a crucial step in the home-buying process. It will let you know if there are any areas that need attention before closing the deal. The inspections typically include checking the heating and plumbing, as well as checking for mold or roof leaks. Typically, however, these inspections do not include checking for wildlife damage or whether any wildlife are living in the attic. Most home inspectors fail to spot signs of wildlife damage or entry points, which can pose a problem for homebuyers.
Where wild animal damages are likely: While there are many spots where wild animals can enter a home
