According to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources, wildlife in our area is classified as game, big game, non-game, and furbearer.
Another classification is nuisance wildlife. A nuisance animal causes annoyance in your neighborhood or property. It may also pose a threat to the public and damage your home, office, or other building.
In Wilmington, examples of nuisance wildlife are raccoons, rats, mice, squirrels, bats, skunks, opossums, and birds. Do you have a wild animal invading your space? If so, call the experts for removal, like the ones at Critter Control of Wilmington, who provide a thorough inspection, remove the animal, and repair damages.
Below are examples of how we’ve handled the most common nuisance wildlife in New Hanover County.
Wilmington Nuisance Wildlife FAQ
According to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources, wildlife in our area is classified as game, big game, non-game, and furbearer.
Another classification is nuisance wildlife. A nuisance animal causes annoyance in your neighborhood or property. It may also pose a threat to the public and damage your home, office, or other building.
In Wilmington, examples of nuisance wildlife are raccoons, rats, mice, squirrels, bats, skunks, opossums, and birds. Do you have a wild animal invading your space? If so, call the experts for removal, like the ones at Critter Control of Wilmington, who provide a thorough inspection, remove the animal, and repair damages.
What are some of the most common wildlife issues that homeowners face in your area? Rats, moles, snakes, opossums, raccoons, squirrels and insects.
How do the seasons affect wildlife activity in your area? We have rats and moles year round. Snakes are active from March – November. The opossums and raccoons are active most of the year and squirrels are quite prevalent in fall and winter.
What are some common signs of nuisance wildlife activity? Noises in the attic, crawl spaces, walls and vents. Chewing, or gnaw marks around the home. Droppings in and around the home or business.
Any prevention tips for residents in your area? Reduce areas where animals and insects can hide or build nests, such as overgrowth of shrubs, piles of debris or firewood, etc. Regularly walk around and inspect the exterior of the home for any signs of animal activity, or any possible entry points.
When should homeowners call Critter Control? At first sign of any odd, new noises or other possible animal activity.