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home photos damage repellent chimney trapping donate hire a pro wildlife education - information, advice, and techniques for the safe removal of squirrels from attics squirrels in the attic - guide to safe removal brief step-by-step summary for complete guaranteed squirrel removal from attic: step 1 - inspect the house, and find the squirrel entry holes (usually soffit or roof vents, or eave gaps) step 2 - seal shut (with steel mesh) all the entry holes, but leave the main squirrel entry/exit hole open step 3 - mount either a repeater trap or better yet, a one-way squirrel exclusion door on that main hole step 4 - within just a day or two, you'll have either caught or excluded all the squirrels. when you hear no more scurrying noises in your ceiling/attic, you can remove the trap or excluder door, and seal shut the hole with steel mesh. step 5 - optional. you can clean and decontaminate your attic, which has squirrel urine, feces, and nesting material the following tactics will not help solve your squirrel problem: no - the use of rat poison. most squirrels won't touch it, most won't die, & unresolved open holes will mean new squirrels. no - setting squirrel traps in the attic. it seems sensible, but they rarely enter a trap inside the attic. almost never, in fact. no - setting traps outside, or on the roof. this will catch some squirrels, but rarely all of them. it's a dumb, slow, approach. no - using any kind of repellent powder, spray, noise machine, flashing light, etc. these gimmicks simply don't work. it's not a simple job for people with no experience. if you want in-depth information, everything i know, please read on. the below guide is written by a naturalist and wildlife removal specialist with many years of experience and hundreds of cases of safe and humane removal of wild animals from homes and buildings. this guide provides the information needed to understand and solve a problem with squirrels living inside the attic of a home. this guide is written about the eastern gray squirrel, but the principles also apply to red squirrels and flying squirrels. do you need help? you can email me: david@squirrel-attic.com or check my 2018 list of wildlife removal companies . if you need some good professional help in your area, my list is an excellent resource. we offer help in over 100 us cities: ca-los angeles: 310-341-2036 ca-san francisco: 415-881-4347 co-denver: 720-259-2560 fl-lauderdale: 954-703-5683 fl-orlando: 407-278-2705 ga atlanta: 404-348-0104 ma boston: 617-939-9710 md baltimore: 443-231-4132 mi detroit: 313-355-1666 ny long island: 631-479-3914 oh cincinnati: 513-298-5400 pa philadelphia: 610-927-7792 tx dallas: 214-974-0915 tx houston: 713-244-6679 washington dc: 202-754-8770 ....and 100 other locations. click here for your city or town . so! you have a squirrel (or multiple squirrels) in the attic of your home. in the field of human-wildlife conflicts, probably the most common scenario nationwide is the squirrel in the attic. most people become aware that an animal is living in their attic when they hear scampering, or scratching noises above the ceiling. a wide variety of animals choose to live in the attics of buildings, from rats and mice, bats and pigeons, raccoons, opossums, and of course squirrels. most of these animals will oftentimes use other areas of the home as well, from the soffits to the wall voids to the space between floors, so the attic is not the only area you’ll find critters. how to get rid of squirrels in the attic: it's crucial to find out where they are getting in and out (yes, they go out for water and food). once you find the entry hole(s), you can mount a special repeater trap or a one-way exclusion door right on the hole. the repeater trap will trap all the squirrels in one shot, and the exclusion door will let them out, but not back in. it's vital to make sure that any secondary holes are sealed shut, or else this won't work. another option is to set several small cage traps on the roof (under eaves) and bolted to fascia boards, to trap them all. but cage traps aren't nearly as efficient, and they often don't fully succeed, and they can catch non-target squirrels. once all squirrels are definitely out, and any trapped squirrels are relocated at least five miles away, you can seal up the primary entry hole. you will also want to clean up their feces and nesting material, and check for electrical wire damage. but wait! it's not always so simple. squirrels go into attics to give birth to a litter of young. you must deal with the baby squirrels in the correct manner. below, and on the many pages of this site, i've written everything you need to know about getting rid of squirrels in the attic. squirrel noises: if you hear noises in your attic and you are unsure as to the source, it’s relatively easy to determine if it’s squirrels – squirrels are active during the daytime. thus, if you hear scampering and scurrying noises during the day, it’s likely squirrels. other attic-dwelling critters, such as rats and mice, bats, flying squirrels , opossums, and raccoons, are nocturnal, so they mostly only make noise at night. flying squirrels are also nocturnal. if the noises happen at night, there's a strong chance of mice or rats, so in that case, please visit my other website about how to get rid of rats in the attic: www.attic-rat.com . gray squirrels are most active during the morning and evening. they can be heard as they exit the attic in search of food and as they come back in, as well as during the times they simply run around in the attic. mostly, it sounds like a quick and light scampering. sometimes people can hear them as they gnaw on wood, and sometimes as they roll nuts around. depending on the acoustics of the home and the sensitivity of the listener, the noise may sound faint or like a “pack of wild dogs” as i’ve heard it described. read more about animal noises in the attic during the day or a discussion on are squirrels ever active at night ? squirrel sightings: because squirrels are active during the daytime, and because they often chew a large entry hole, many people often see the squirrels exiting and entering the house. that’s the best way to be certain that the critter(s) you hear are actually squirrels. why are they there? attics make a great place to live! they are warm and dry and safe. eastern gray squirrels are highly adaptable animals, and they are very agile. they are arboreal, which means they live in trees. female squirrels give birth to two litters of young per year, one in summer, and one in winter. the exact time of birth can vary a bit based on several factors, but generally the winter litter is born in early february and the summer litter in early august. much of the time, the female makes a leaf and twig nest high up in a tree. if she can find a hollow tree, that’s even better. if she can find an attic, that’s better still. squirrels are very urbanized animals, as you can see when you look out your window. they are members of the rodent family, and are excellent at gnawing and chewing on wood. combine these factors, and of course it makes sense that female squirrels chew their way into attics in order to have and raise young. in fact, male squirrels or any squirrel at any time of the year may find that an attic makes a good place to safely spend the night and store nuts. though the squirrels mostly live in the attic, they’ll also live in soffits, squirrels down in walls , between floors in the ceiling , and other areas inside the architecture. how did they get in? squirrels are excellent climbers. most of the time, they’ve chosen an attic based on convenience or proximity to their normal home range. squirrels are excellent chewers, so they often chew through wooden fascia boards or other areas to gain access. if there’s an easy and obvious way in, all the better. a house with wide-open holes and easy access stands a higher chance of seeing a squirrel enter at some point.
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Domain Name: SQUIRREL-ATTIC.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1522230072_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.godaddy.com
Registrar URL: http://www.godaddy.com
Updated Date: 2015-04-18T17:44:28Z
Creation Date: 2008-10-01T06:23:04Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2017-10-01T06:23:04Z
Registrar: GoDaddy.com, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 146
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Name Server: NS55.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
Name Server: NS56.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
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REGISTRAR GoDaddy.com, LLC
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ARGS domain =squirrel-attic.com
PORT 43
TYPE domain
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DOMAIN
NAME squirrel-attic.com
CHANGED 2015-04-18
CREATED 2008-10-01
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NS56.DOMAINCONTROL.COM 208.109.255.28
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