Below is the longest email i ve ever gotten but it s got some good lessons about raccoons on the roof.
Raccoon nest on roof.
Raccoons in the wild have been known to build their dens in hollow tree trunks.
Raccoons like to make cozy dens whether they build their dens in a tree or under your home.
Finding nests tracks and droppings are usually tell tale signs of raccoons on your property.
Removing a raccoon on the roof.
Even if these nuisance animals didn t carry disease or cause significant property damage raccoons would still cause homeowners considerable trouble and annoyance thanks to their ability to break into garbage bins and scatter trash everywhere in search of a meal.
How do you spot a raccoon on your property.
If so you certainly aren t alone.
It must be off the ground preferably in a tree.
Raccoon nesting box you can help out by building a nest box for raccoons.
Raccoons will use almost any organic material for nesting like newspaper clothing or cloth.
Once you ve located the access point the next step is to make your home inhospitable.
Raccoon rely on trees to nest and escape from predators.
In most cases and particularly of concern if they are on a domestic roof the raccoons will have found a nest and during the mating season this will mean you have baby raccoons to deal with as well as the parent.
Large mature trees are sought after by many homeowners for their beauty and shade but large trees mean long branches that can overhang roofs.
Once the raccoons have an identified a spot that offers them sufficient food and water they will begin building a nest.
Wondering about how to keep raccoons off your roof.
To identify a raccoon on your property you should first know what they look like and how they behave.
Raccoons begin mating in january with the nesting season continuing until june.
For more information about solving raccoon problems just go to the home page where you ll see all the information you could ever want about solving a problem with raccoons on the roof and attic.
They re drawn to places on the property such as attics and chimneys which are easy for them to get into but not anybody else.
Is the raccoon nesting in the attic.
That ll help out raccoons a great deal.
Keep tree branches trimmed to make it harder for raccoons to get on to your roof.
The following tips can help you identify and deal with raccoons.
They scope out secure den sites that are warm dry and offer a level of security accessible only to raccoons.
Typically raccoons get in through the eaves of the roof or in openings at the foundation level.
Raccoons will use trees and branches next houses to access roofs.
