Wild Animal Waste Cleaning Services
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.
Minnesota is home to eight species of bats, one of which is protected under the Federal Endangered Species Act of 1974 and two more being considered for protection. Five out of the eight species (the little brown myotis and large brown bat) have been observed roosting inside residential buildings
Have you recently noticed animal droppings in your home, garage, attic or around the exterior of your Minnesota home? If it’s not the kind that your dog leaves around, it is best that you leave the animal droppings removal process up to the professionals. You may be wondering why you need to pay a professional to remove feces from your home. The reason is because the droppings left behind by many animals can be harmful if you come into contact with them
At Minnesota Wild Animal Management, we have seen it all. With almost 30 years of experience in humane animal removal, we understand even the smallest of differences that services like ours can do to make a large impact. As Minnesota grows in numbers, creating more homes and clearing forestry, wild animals will naturally find their way onto your property. They can invade your garage, nest in your attic and even fly around in your home. At Minnesota Wild Animal Management, we will work to humanely remove the animal(s) from your space but that’s not where our job ends. Sometimes having a wild animal in your home means more than just a fuzzy thing running around. Sometimes it means that these animals have destroyed your property while they’ve been making their own little habitat
At Minnesota Wild Animal Management, we are no strangers to bats. Bats find themselves in the most unique and interesting places. Whether they are huddled in your attic or making themselves stuck in one of your eaves, you do not want to keep them around for long. In Minnesota, there are seven common species of bats. Within those species, two of them are known for making their way into homes and wreaking havoc on your space. If you think you have
