Fayetteville Animal Attic

Attic Animal Pest Fayetteville

We are Fayetteville Animal Attic, a full service wildlife removal company servicing Fayetteville, NC. As one of the most experienced animal control companies in the city, we know that mice and rats are one of the most common issues that residents and homeowners can experience. Our friendly team of telephone advisers are available 24/7 if you start to see the signs of animal activity around your property, and are happy to provide free advice over the phone about what you can do. They can also give you an indication of the cost of having one of our specialists visit to help to deal with any animal problem around your property. One of the key skills our specialists will have is being able to identify the species that is causing your animal problem, as there’s no point in laying a mousetrap if you’re dealing with a squirrel! Our specialists are trained to the highest standards and maintain their skills training, while they are also equipped with the latest tools for dealing with wild animals. We can also carry out the repairs if animals have caused damage or made holes around the property, while we will sanitize any areas where the animals were present, to ensure that any bacteria from their droppings is dealt with. Call us now at 910-247-4944 for a solution to your wild animal problem.

About Pest Animal Fayetteville and Our Services:

Same-day or next-day appointments.

Critter damage repair to your home.

We offer attic cleanup and sanitation services.

Fully North Carolina licensed and insured.

Experts in North Carolina bat removal from buildings.

Fayetteville raccoon removal and skunk removal.

Raccoon and skunk removal in Fayetteville

Removal of animals in the attic, like squirrels.

Our Service Range

Our Service Range

Fayetteville, Fort Bragg, Hope Mills, Spring Lake, Linden, Eastover, Stedman, Wade, Godwin, Vander, and more.

Fayetteville Wildlife Removal Tip of the Month: Will Snake Dig Holes

Not a lot of snake species will choose to dig holes. The snakes are excellent in finding ways to conserve their energy and digging holes will require a great deal of energy. Most snakes will use an abandoned hole of another burrowing animal. Different animals will create burrow that will attract the interest of the snakes. Rodents, moles, woodchucks, squirrels, and North Carolina raccoons tend to dig burrows and will have to move depending on their needs. Once these animals abandon their burrows, the snakes will be taking advantage of it.



Not all Snakes Can Dig Hole
Herpetologist used to believe that snakes will not have the ability to dig since you will need sharp and strong claws to dig. However, the case will be different on worm snakes. With their small and pointed head, it will be possible for them to create a hole on the ground. They will be pushing the soils and may look like they are burrowing their body underneath the dirt. In case you hold a worm Fayetteville snake in your hand, you will basically feel the strength of this creature when pushing.

Not a lot of snakes can dig on packed surface. Most of them prefer to burrow on loose soils and leaf litters. Sand boas that are known for their loose substrate will be efficient in excavating. Unfortunately, the ground will not retain the appearance of the burrow. They are basically just burying their body on the ground.

Identifying the Hole of the Snake
The snake will spend their day hunting for food and hiding from the predators. Thus, they will need different types of den in order to avoid their threat. The snake will be taking advantage of different form of accommodations to hide. The snake will feel safest and comfortable inside a burrow. While there are types of snakes that will be hiding inside the burrow, there are also others that will only use any structure that may appear like shelter to them. To help you identify if the hole has an active snake presence, you will notice how it is free from insects, leaves, and other debris.

The Depth of the Snake Holes
The snake will also be using the holes to hibernate. Their hibernaculum can differ in depths depending on the elevation, latitude, and the species of snake. Based on the research, the pine snakes’ hole will rarely be deeper than 1ft. The Fayetteville snakes that will live on the colder region will coop at a deeper hole. Some snakes will live in a burrow that is around 5ft deep.

Once you encounter a snake hole, you should remain calm. The snakes hate the presence of human and will prefer to escape rather than confronting you. However, it is still possible for the snake to attack especially if it is cornered or threatened. Once you discover an active snake hole in your yard, call the professional immediately. Some snakes will choose to hibernate with different snakes. This means that there can be more than one snake inside the hole.