Bat Management and Removal

The state of Georgia, particularly in the cities of: Atlanta, Alpharetta, Marietta, Cumming, Johns Creek, Milton, Roswell, Duluth, Suwannee, Sugar Hill, Buford, Gainesville, Dawsonville, Dunwoody, and Sandy Springs; bats generate fear among residents and homeowners.  These creatures are known to carry diseases since they help control insect populations, therefore carrying vector-transmitted diseases.  It is easy for a professional expert from Forsyth Wildlife to determine bat entry ways, needed repairs, and remediation procedures, since our professional team deals with these situations on a daily basis.  Call us for guaranteed solutions!

Bad Odor in my Home or Place of Business

Bad odor in my home or place of business
It is a common occurrence that animals die inside walls, in attics, or in other crawl spaces.  One may confuse the smell with mold or mildew at the beginning, but the intensity of the smell of a decaying animal becomes overpowering and will last a long time.  It is common for an owner to smell the odor when he/she enters from the exterior or from a different room, since one’s sense of smell will adjust to odors the longer the exposure to it.  Forsyth Wildlife estimates the average smell will last from 4 weeks to 6 months if the animal carcass is not removed.  It is worth mentioning that in some cases the smell will remain for months or years.  The good news is that when a professional is hired to remove the carcass, the smell disappears in less than 24 hours providing it is the only dead animal.  Removal and disinfection are two common practices of Forsyth Wildlife.  Please call our company as soon as possible so you don’t have to tolerate foul odors for a long period of time.

Animals Chewing on Wires

Animals chewing on wires:
It is very common to find rodents and other animals chewing on wires, cables, pipes, and other round objects, which represents a significant threat to property and health.  There are two theories as to why animals chew round objects.  The first is that animals chew round objects to keep their teeth small.  Some animals, especially rodents, are known to have continuously growing teeth, and they are thought to have to chew objects so their teeth will still fit inside their mouths.  The second theory is that animals chew round objects such as wires, cables, and pipes because they are similar to small trees, and by chewing small trees, animals are able to reach both seeds and fruits.  Whatever the reason is, animals will damage property and environments while practicing their chewing.  Combined with their impressive ability of getting into small spaces, animals, especially rodents, are extremely dangerous when they are chewing on round objects.  In the state of Georgia, particularly in the cities of: Atlanta, Alpharetta, Marietta, Cumming, Johns Creek, Milton, Roswell, Duluth, Suwannee, Sugar Hill, Buford, Gainesville, Dawsonville, Dunwoody the population has experienced an unexpected increase in animal population due to the rapid growth and the massive land development clearing.