Scott Winsper, a Wildlife Technician with Colonial Pest Control, tells you all the facts about grey squirrel behavior in this podcast.
VIEW MOREWildlife Technician Scott Winsper of Colonial Pest Control discusses preparing your home for protection against squirrels in this podcast.
VIEW MOREScott Winsper, a wildlife technician with Colonial Pest Control, explains what to do if you have a squirrel stuck in your chimney in this podcast.
VIEW MOREJohn Maher: Hi, I’m John Maher, and today I’m here with Scott Winsper of Colonial Pest Control. Scott is a wildlife technician, and today we’re talking about how to identify signs of flying squirrels and remove them from my attic. Welcome Scott. Scott Winsper: Hi John, thanks for having me today. Squirrels Vs. Flying Squirrels
VIEW MOREMy husband found a rat’s nest in our attic with baby rats in it, but no mom nearby. Are these roof rats? He found an opening in a corner near the roofline where they must have come in. E. P., Peterborough, NH I would be surprised if you had roof rats in your attic. Roof
VIEW MOREIn Massachusetts and New Hampshire, our squirrels do not hibernate in the winter; they remain active except in the most severe weather. A conscientious squirrel will also have stored lots of nuts and other food during the fall which she will utilize during winter months. Gray squirrels nest primarily in three different types of locations:
VIEW MOREWe recently (1 year ago) renewed the exterior of my house with new siding. Now squirrels are trying to make a hole, breaking the siding and Tyvek insulation. This is a spot that squirrels have been attracted to before. They have not made the hole yet, but I need to act quickly and fix the
VIEW MOREWe think we have a squirrel in our attic. We hear something bumbling around up there and we see a squirrel running around on our roof and down the side of the house, but I don’t see an opening. We’re confused; we’ve looked all around the outside of the house and find nothing. T. A.,
VIEW MOREIt’s almost impossible to have bird feeders without squirrel interference. If your feeder is on a pole, squirrels will climb it, no matter what you smear on it. If your feeder hangs in a tree, squirrels simply snicker as they slide down onto the feeder or hop from a branch. We’ve all tried at least
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