In order to repair the entry holes and the different types of Oregon wildlife damage on your property you will need the following tools:
• Flashlight (or headlamp)
• Sturdy ladder
• Protective headgear and gloves
• Bricks (if there is damage in the walls)
• Screws
• Power screwdriver
• Disinfectant
• Suitable footwear



Prior to repairing you should be ensured that you are the right person for this kind of job. If you are comfortable working with the above mentioned tools by yourself, than just jump into it. If not consider calling professional help

Holes in the wall
Holes in the wall can be filled up with some cement, or bricks where needed. Look for hidden passageways and if the damage is too big consider calling in experts to help you seal the holes. The exterior wall is the most important portion of the structure and repairing it needs precaution.

Repairing chimney damage caused by wild animals
If you have a chimney and have wild Salem animals in it, the most common to fix is just installing a new chimney top. Depending on the materials used to build your chimney fixing holes and cavities will require mostly stainless steel. It is important that no other wild Salem animals are left inside the chimney before you seal the holes and install a chimney top. Animals that are stuck will probably just cause more damage trying to get out of the chimney. If you did everything as it should have been done – they will die there and nobody wants a rotting animal carcass in their house.

Preventing future wildlife infestations
Homeowners should regularly check their homes for any sort of small crevices and holes and get them fixed as soon as possible. Small crevices usually attract small Oregon animals and insects like spiders and cockroaches and insects attract animals that are insectivores. If you are unsure whether your home was invaded by unwanted wildlife you should call professional help to help you inspect the entire house and repair any damage caused by the animals. Furthermore, professionals will find the animals hidden in your house and remove them and then seal the holes.

Visit our Portland wildlife control home page to learn more about us.