Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control

10/12/2026

This Thanksgiving Monday, we’re grateful for the communities that trust us, the hardworking teams behind every Skedaddle service and the opportunity to help people and wildlife coexist 🍂

To everyone celebrating, we hope you have a safe and restful long weekend!

10/11/2026

A little fall maintenance can help prevent a wildlife problem this winter 🍂🏡

As temperatures drop, mice, squirrels, raccoons and other animals begin looking for food and protected places to shelter.

Now is a good time to:
• Remove food sources from the yard
• Check sheds and garages for gaps
• Look for damage along the roofline
• Inspect the foundation and exterior vents
• Check beneath decks and porches

If you find a possible entry point, make sure nothing is living inside before closing it.

Inspect first. Seal only when the space is clear.

Swipe through our fall checklist, save it for your next yard cleanup and share it with another homeowner! 🦝🐾

10/11/2026

Raccoon rabies has returned to Quebec, with active outbreaks identified in Estrie, Montérégie and Centre-du-Québec. Greater Montreal residents should avoid approaching raccoons, skunks or foxes that appear sick, injured, unusually friendly or aggressive.

Keep pets vaccinated, never feed wildlife and report suspicious animals to provincial authorities. Read our latest blog to learn about the outbreak, current control efforts and the precautions residents can take.

https://www.skedaddlewildlife.com/location/montreal/blog/quebecs-raccoon-rabies-outbreak-what-residents-need-to-know

10/10/2026

A mouse problem in the attic can start all the way down at the foundation. 🐭

During this Minneapolis inspection, Sarah discovered hidden gaps around the home’s cinder block foundation. These openings can give mice access to exterior walls, where they climb insulation and travel into the attic to build nests.

Our team addresses the source by trenching along the foundation, installing heavy-gauge steel screening and sealing vulnerable gaps to create a durable barrier.

Traps may remove individual mice, but exclusion helps stop them from getting back inside. Visit https://www.skedaddlewildlife.com/location/minneapolis/mouse-removal/ to schedule a home assessment.

10/09/2026

Dealing with mice that seem to keep coming back? Removing the mice inside is only part of the solution. 🐭 Small gaps around a home can give new mice a way in. Learn why finding and securing those entry points is so important for long-term protection.https://loom.ly/vQrsQOo

Mice can enter Windsor homes through tiny gaps owners often miss. See how professional removal and prevention can help keep them out for good.

10/08/2026

Hearing squirrels in your attic this fall? Before removal begins, it’s important to determine exactly what’s happening inside — including whether young squirrels are present.

Here’s why a thorough check is an important first step in humane squirrel removal. 🐿️ https://loom.ly/_Dkc5tM

Hearing squirrels in your Birmingham attic this fall? Learn why October removal starts with a check for young, and how humane exclusion keeps them out.

10/08/2026

The spookiest sound this fall might not be part of your Halloween decorations 👻🐭

As temperatures drop, mice, bats, squirrels, raccoons and other wildlife begin looking for warm, protected places to shelter. Small openings around rooflines, vents, foundations and siding can give them a way into your home.

Marcus Mueller, owner of Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control in Milwaukee and Madison, recently joined a local audio news segment to explain what Wisconsin homeowners can do to help keep unexpected visitors outside this fall.

Listen to the full segment here:

As we look to the month of October, Halloween and everything that comes with it, it can be a rather spooky time of year, but it doesn't have to be spooky inside your house. Marcus Mueller joins us. He's the owner at Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control. He says that this time of year is one where we se...

10/07/2026

Two bats have tested positive for rabies in Hamilton, making it especially important for homeowners to know what to do if they find a bat in their home. Learn what these confirmed cases mean, how to respond safely and when to call a professional. https://loom.ly/X_CJjjM

Hamilton confirmed two rabid bats in 2026. Know what possible exposure means, when to contact Public Health, and how to protect your home.

10/06/2026

The best winter shelter for wildlife isn’t inside your home 🍂🏡

As temperatures drop, animals begin searching for warm, protected spaces. An unsecured roof vent can provide direct access to an attic, where wildlife may damage insulation, wiring and the surrounding structure.

Our technicians install durable screening that helps keep wildlife out while allowing the vent to continue doing its job.

A little prevention helps protect your home and encourages wildlife to find a safer shelter in nature. Contact Skedaddle to prepare your home for the colder months.

10/05/2026

Cooler temperatures are arriving, and mouse season is heating up 🐭🍂

As the weather changes, mice begin searching for warm, protected places to shelter. Small gaps around foundations, siding, utility lines and garage doors can provide the access they need to get inside.

Traps may remove individual mice, but they don’t close the openings allowing more to enter. Skedaddle identifies those hidden entry points, removes the mice humanely and protects vulnerable areas against future activity.

Hearing scratching in the walls or finding droppings? Contact Skedaddle before a small mouse problem has time to grow.

10/04/2026

Don’t let those little faces fool you. These young squirrels can cause more damage than homeowners might expect! 🐿️

Squirrels remain active throughout the fall and winter, searching for food and protected places to shelter. If they find access to an attic, they may chew wood, insulation and wiring or enlarge existing gaps to make moving in easier.

Because they won’t simply disappear when winter arrives, it’s important to address squirrel activity early. Contact Skedaddle for a humane removal and prevention plan.

10/02/2026

Another great review from one of our customers...

10/02/2026

Finding a bat flying around inside your home can be alarming, especially when you are unsure how it got there or what to do next. An indoor bat could also point to an opening somewhere around your roofline that needs attention. Learn what Montreal homeowners should know after a bat gets inside, why possible human or pet contact should be taken seriously, and how professional humane bat removal can help identify and address the source of the problem.

A bat flew into your Montreal home? See what professionals do next, why you should avoid contact, and how Skedaddle handles bat removal safely.

09/25/2026

Construction can change more than the look of a Montreal neighbourhood. Digging, demolition, and other disturbances may disrupt the places rats use for food and shelter, encouraging them to explore nearby yards and properties. If you have noticed more rodent activity around your neighbourhood, nearby construction could be one contributing factor. Learn what may be driving rats closer to homes and how professional prevention can help protect your property.

Construction activity in Montreal is one of the biggest reasons rat complaints are going up across the city. When digging, sewer work, and demolition break up the underground spaces these animals live in, they scatter. And when they scatter, they head to the nearest safe spot — which is often your...

09/18/2026

Strange noises in the attic? Droppings in the garage? Damage around your roofline? Wildlife problems are not always obvious at first, but recognizing the early warning signs can help prevent a small issue from becoming a much bigger one. Learn when it is time to call Skedaddle and how our humane removal, cleanup, and prevention methods can help protect your Montreal home for the long term.

Not sure when to call Skedaddle? Know the signs of wildlife activity and when professional help can protect your Montreal home from damage.