Attic Insulation Replacement and Wildlife Damage Contamination Removal and Remediation
When animals have made your attic their home, the attic insulation is often contaminated and needs remediation. Contaminated and compressed attic insulation reduces energy efficiency and poses serious health hazards. RESTOPRO has been resolving human-wildlife interaction and intrusion in Chicago and the Metro Suburbs, repairing the damage animals leave behind.
Bats in the attic damage insulation with their Fecies Raccoons compress and soil insulationMice tunnel through insulation and leave a musty urine odor behindBird colonies contaminate insulation with their guanoHistoplasmosis is a disease affecting humans that birds and bats leave behindFleas and other ectoparasites infest homesAnimals have their place in nature, but not in your house. Baby Mice in the attic: These rodents reproduce very quickly, making it almost a given that a nest of babies will be present. In most cases, the nest of baby mice will be well hidden within your attic, perhaps tucked away behind insulation or down a little bit into a wall. Baby Racoons in teh attic: Removin the nest is parmount to protect the home, and then relocate the baby raccoons with the mother, or bring them to a wildlife rehabber. You can also, alternatively, wait until they are about 12 weeks old, at which time they will start to leave the attic at nights with their mother, on foraging trips. Ask us about Bat Proofing Chipmunk Proofing Bird Proofing Opossum Proffing Racccoon Proofing Skunk Proofing Squirl Proofing Woodchuck Proofing Insect Damage
Bats in the attic damage insulation with their Fecies Raccoons compress and soil insulationMice tunnel through insulation and leave a musty urine odor behindBird colonies contaminate insulation with their guanoHistoplasmosis is a disease affecting humans that birds and bats leave behindFleas and other ectoparasites infest homesAnimals have their place in nature, but not in your house. Baby Mice in the attic: These rodents reproduce very quickly, making it almost a given that a nest of babies will be present. In most cases, the nest of baby mice will be well hidden within your attic, perhaps tucked away behind insulation or down a little bit into a wall. Baby Racoons in teh attic: Removin the nest is parmount to protect the home, and then relocate the baby raccoons with the mother, or bring them to a wildlife rehabber. You can also, alternatively, wait until they are about 12 weeks old, at which time they will start to leave the attic at nights with their mother, on foraging trips. Ask us about Bat Proofing Chipmunk Proofing Bird Proofing Opossum Proffing Racccoon Proofing Skunk Proofing Squirl Proofing Woodchuck Proofing Insect Damage