| By :
Stewart Wrighter
Anyone who lives where wild animals have access to the garden will probably have had a problem with them. They are trying to get to easy food in our trash cans etc, but they can become a bit of a nuisance if they keep tipping them over. Also, those who have ever had tiny pests get into the house will know how much damage they can do so it is imperative to call in the experts when anything is seen. Look online for 'Raccoon Removal' or 'Termite control' to find experts in the local area to see what other services they offer too. The pests that invade our space have one thing in common. They have an insatiable appetite for food which they need right now. They do not differentiate between what we do not want and what is valuable to us as long as they feed themselves quickly. For example, those munching machines which eat through wood do not care if this is a valuable antique or not. All they know is that there is cellulose within the wood and this is what they are after. In this instance, the first that the householder knows that they are around is when they see some dusty droppings around the furniture or they hear hollowness when door frames are tapped etc. Left to their own devices, these creatures can literally bring the house down over time. Once everything is destroyed, off they go to the next easy meal and we are left with enormous bills to replace all the wood. There are things that the experts do to keep this particular pest out and it will involve digging up the garden and using chemicals in the ground to put up a barrier between the nest and the house itself. This is very disruptive of course, but it will stop the creatures and will last for some time before it will have to be repeated sometime in the future. There is another method on the market now and it involves sinking very long tubes into the ground and surrounding the house with them. Poison bait is put down the tubes and the pests will eat it and help the colony to die off eventually. The good thing about this method is that the tubes are discreet and they can be left in situ for use in the future. Although more expensive than the trench method, it does last a whole lot longer since it is only the poison which will be bought after the initial insertion. For wild critters that get into the trash, having lids which lock shut are a good idea. When food is not available, they usually move off. Failing this, and if the critters keep on coming back, get the experts to trap them and release them somewhere else. This may take some time but no one likes to think that these cute creatures will be killed. However, they do have nuisance value so the experts will really try to trap them first.
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