Burlington Humane Society retweeted
It's not uncommon for wildlife to beat the summer heat by cooling off in the attics and wall cavities of our homes 🦝 This summer, give Skedaddle a call to protect your property from costly wildlife damage ☎️ #summer #skedaddle #wildlife
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Raccoon mothers birthing litters later in the spring find it more difficult to find shelter, resulting in more break-ins. The experts at Skedaddle are here to help keep your home wildlife free ☀️ Visit skedaddlewildlife.com/servic… to learn more about our removal process 🦝
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Like two peas in a pod ✌️ Young raccoons are reaching the adolescent stage of their youth, which means they can cause even more damage to your home. Trust the professionals at Skedaddle to safely remove wildlife and screen your home against future intrusions! 🦝🦝
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
After carefully removing a litter of adorable skunk babies, we're setting up a safe barrier to keep them from returning. Our team is dedicated to creating harmony between humans and nature, using proven humane techniques to coexist with urban wildlife 🦨
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Did you know baby skunks don't produce their putrid spray until several weeks old? Skunk mothers protect their young and teach them to navigate the world until they are weaned from her care, around 2 months after birth 🦨 #skunks #wildlife #skedaddle #humane
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Approximately 1 in 20,000 raccoons are born with albinism, making them more visible to predators in the wild. Learn more about this albino raccoon spotting in Ohio here: ow.ly/u8kY50Ovrys
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Calling a professional for bird removal is the responsible choice to ensure all bylaws are followed, and birds are protected in the process. By trusting the experts, we can balance human needs and nature's wonders, allowing both to thrive harmoniously! 🐦
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
By six weeks, squirrels venture out of the nest and explore their surroundings, learning to climb trees and forage for food. A litter of squirrels in your attic can cause tremendous damage as they grow, so be sure to call Skedaddle at the first signs of activity! 🐿️
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
It's tempting to want to help baby wildlife we come across but remember: their best chance for survival is with their own kind. By leaving them alone, we allow them to learn important skills and behaviours from their parents and avoid unintentional harm: mlive.com/news/2023/05/leave…
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Baby squirrels keep warm by huddling together while their mother forages for food and nesting material to care for her young. The litter was humanely removed and reunited with their mother outside the home while our team screened the property against future intrusions 🏡
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Starting this week off with a happy mama reunited with her babies, ready to relocate them to her alternate den site! 🦝 Another successful, humane removal here at Skedaddle 🏡
#skedaddle #raccoon #baby #babyseason #spring
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Sometimes wildlife find their way into inaccessible areas of a home. Skedaddle technicians are trained to find their way to repair the damage done by your wildlife intruders without damaging your home further in the process 🏡skedaddlewildlife.com/our-pr…
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
The early return of Canadian geese can be attributed to this year's warmer-than-average winter. With a head start on building their nests, Bill Dowd, president & CEO of Skedaddle predicts Ontario could see a population boom with the arrival of spring
🌿 ow.ly/Msqc50MY6FR
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Sass (Sassafrass, Sassy) is available for adoption through the #Burlington Humane Society. Learn more about this pet of the week on local-news.ca
#community @BurlHumane
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Bats in Okanagan are being threatened by white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that has been devastating the population. If you see a deceased bat, or witness bat activity before May 31st, contact the BC Community Bat Program at bcbats.ca 🦇 castanet.net/news/Peachland/…
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Raccoons are born blind and deaf, entirely dependent on their mother. They can explore and build their foraging skills by six weeks of age, preparing them for the real world. They usually stick with their family units for about a year before separating 🦝 skedaddlewildlife.com/blog/l…
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Raccoons are born blind and deaf, developing their senses over many weeks under the care of their mother. Keeping family units together is crucial for their survival, which is why we prioritize reconnecting young litters with their mothers in all our baby removals 🦝
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Keeping our distance from wildlife is the safest way to keep ourselves and the animals safe, but that means many of us have never heard what many urban wild animals sound like! 🦨 ow.ly/LQyA50LN4a1
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
Squirrels are searching for a place to build a cozy, warm winter den to escape the cold weather. Squirrels remain active all winter long but still spend more time in their dens 🐿️
Protect your home & give Skedaddle a call at the first signs of wildlife damage!
Burlington Humane Society retweeted
The notorious masked bandits strike again 🦝💡 Raccoons can cause significant damage to a home, or in this case, an entire neighbourhood! ow.ly/fyvi50LE3Ya




















