What if a wild Alpharetta animal got inside my house

Generally wild Alpharetta animals will only come inside your house if you leave a door or window open and of course there is no screen door on it though animals like a raccoon will go through a screen door in a few seconds if they really wanted to, and a lot of animals that scavenge around for what they eat probably think the inside of your house smells like a smorgasbord for them. You have to realize living fruit lying around and having a kitchen tidy type garbage with food scraps in it is exactly what most of these animals are after.



There are some things you should do and some you should not do if you find a wild terrestrial bound Georgia animal inside of your house. The first thing you should not do is panic, once the animal knows you're there it wants out as fast as possible because to it you are a deadly predator. The next thing you must not do under any circumstances is to try and catch the animal with your bare hands, in fact it would be pretty stupid to even try and catch an animal with heavy gloves on because the animal will panic and think it is fighting for its life so you are still liable to get bitten or scratched. If you have an animal inside trying and confine it to a single room with a door access to the outside, once it cannot get into other rooms in the house opened the outside door and any windows to give it free access to escape.

Remove your pets to another room in the house if you have them, this is to avoid any chance of one of them confronting the intruder had a fight ensuing, during which both Alpharetta animals are almost certainly going to get hurt and with some wildlife you will then become responsible (have to pay the bills) for it's medical care and recuperation, as well as of course footing the bill to fix your pet. With some animals even with doors and windows wide open nothing will happen until dusk, this especially is the case with the most common inside intruder, raccoons, this is because the animal prefers to operate at night and will probably remain hidden until the light starts to go, once that happens the animal is likely to come out of hiding looking for a way to escape.

If you cannot be around to see the Georgia animal leave there are two ways that can ensure the animal has left, the first one is to sprinkle some flour around the doorway so when the animal does leave it leaves a nice set of footprints for you, the second help you can deploy is some kind of food outside about 6 feet from the doorway but easily visible, the animal will probably go for it the first chance it gets because being inside all day should mean it is very hungry.

Visit our Alpharetta wildlife removal home page to learn more about us.

© 2018 Alpharetta Wildlife - Wild Animal Removal Services