Wildlife extermination is the process of eliminating animals that cause harm to human living spaces. While it’s necessary to eliminate nuisance animals, any methods employed should be ethical and environmentally friendly.
Wild Life extermination can be a risky and expensive process, but it’s necessary in order to safeguard your home from wildlife damage. A reliable company will use humane, eco-friendly techniques for safe wildlife extermination.
Humane Methods
Wild life exterminating is a field that requires expertise and an artful touch. Fortunately, First Choice Wildlife Services have years of experience in this area so they know exactly how to safely eliminate pests without harming local fauna or your wallet. With state-of-the-art tools and technology at their disposal, we can get your property spotless in no time!
Many homeowners consider pest control applications a quick fix, but with some careful planning you can make your home an inviting haven for wildlife in your neighborhood. From sealing main entry points to installing screening around chimneys and vents, we’ll show you how to make your property a haven for both humans and nature alike.
Biological Methods
Biochemical control of pests and weeds involves interactions between living organisms such as plants, herbivores, predators, parasitoids. When combined effectively and economically, these agents can suppress pest and weed populations safely and effectively.
Agriculture biological control consists of two approaches: importation and conservation (or augmentation). In the former, exotic natural enemies are introduced into an area where pests or weeds have taken hold, followed by detailed monitoring and evaluation.
In the latter, populations of natural enemies are intentionally altered through habitat manipulation or providing alternate hosts. Lacewings and lady beetles are commonly present in aphid colonies, while hover fly larvae, parasitized aphid mummies, as well as fungus-infected adult flies are frequently observed following periods of high humidity.
Biological control is often effective, yet can have lasting consequences on biodiversity and ecosystems. Therefore, it’s essential to identify and assess potential negative or beneficial impacts before proceeding with any measures.
Chemical Methods
When it comes to eliminating wildlife from your home or property, chemical methods are available. These include insecticides, fungicides and baits.
Insecticides are effective for controlling insect populations of all sizes and species at any stage in their life cycle. They can also be applied directly onto various surfaces to help eliminate infestations.
Fungicides can be employed to safeguard your plants against various fungal invaders, such as those responsible for mildews and blights.
Baits are often employed to attract unwanted pests. The most successful baits consist of both an attractant and poison.
Though this method may seem counterproductive, it actually works. The key is properly sealing off any potential entryways or access points where an animal could potentially enter your property.
Exclusion Methods
Wildlife exclusion is an effective method for keeping pests away from homes and structures. When combined with humane methods of pest control, wildlife exclusion can be highly effective.
The initial phase of wildlife proofing involves conducting a comprehensive inspection to identify any entry points that animals could use to enter your home. These could include roofs, chimneys, eaves and soffits, walls vents rafters and foundations.
Second, your technician will properly caulk or seal off these openings with materials or caulking to prevent pests from returning into your home in the future.
Third, you can set a humane trap to remove the animal from your property. Unfortunately, it’s often impossible to guarantee that all critters have been captured and killed.
It is essential to remember that wild animals, even if they cause you any trouble, deserve to live. Any attempts at killing them would be a waste of both time and resources if the problem never existed in the first place.