Overhanging branches and vegetation close to structures can be easily used by rodents and wildlife to access and explore buildings for entry points. Read on to find out what you can do to deter travel and prevent entry into your home. 

As winter approaches, changes in wildlife behaviour are driven by warmth, safety and food. Read on to find out what these changes look like and how to mitigate human-wildlife conflict as they prepare for the cold weather. 

With the Pacific North West having experienced a recent 'bomb cyclone' that brought with it extreme winds, heavy rains and high tides, there was a notable impact on local wildlife. Read on to understand wildlife behaviour during storms and how this may impact your home.

Rodents and wildlife will often burrow under buildings, sheds, concrete slabs or patios to den or nest. Read on to find out how to prevent ongoing access and permanently exclude them from using your structures as an underground home.

As a main thoroughfare for people and pets, doors can also pose an easy point of access for rodents to enter a structure. Once inside they will move between rooms, units or levels using the shared structural space and utility lines. Read on to learn how to prevent rodents from using doors to enter homes and buildings. 

Open air chimneys provide easy spots for wildlife to enter - either deliberately or by accident. Read on to find out what to do if you have an animal in your chimney and how to prevent it from happening again.