Squirrel Poop: How to Identify & Remove It Safely

Close-up photo of brown squirrel

If you’ve detected a squirrel infestation in your attic recently, be sure that there are loads of squirrel turds around. It could be an ordinary problem, but squirrels are carriers of various diseases, and many of them are transmitted through squirrel poop and urine. This means that you should get ready not only to deal … Read more

Comprehensive Snake Poop Review: How to Identify and Dispose Of

Black and brown snake trying to climb

It is not uncommon for southern states to experience issues with snake infestations. Snakes tend to seek out convenient shelters, such as wall cavities, foundations, and cellars, to hide in. The occurrence of infestations tends to increase during the winter months and after floods. Even if the winter in your region is mild, snakes may … Read more

Comprehensive Bat Poop Review: How to Identify and Remove It

Brown and Black bat opening mouth

In general, bats are beneficial flying mammals that control populations of insects on sites. In most cases, we don’t notice them as they are nocturnal animals. However, if migrating bats invade your attic, you won’t be pleased at all. They can be really noisy and produce huge piles or fecal pellets near the roost area. … Read more

Skunk Poop: Methods of Identification & Cleaning

skunk on grass

Skunks are very cute on the outside, but they can cause significant damage to your garden or home. They lead an active lifestyle only at night, so you can identify their presence in your territory by skunk feces. My advice will help you find out what skunk poop looks like and how to get rid … Read more

Chipmunk Droppings: Identification & Dangers

a brown chipmunk

Discover the signs of chipmunk activity before it’s too late and protect your garden or farm from these pesky rodents. Chipmunks have a habit of returning to the places they leave their droppings, making them a less than desirable neighbors for gardeners and farmers. Don’t let chipmunks ruin your hard-earned harvest. Their droppings may be … Read more