![]() ![]() You shouldn't be so quick to blame the neighborhood domesticated pets, however, as it might not be one of those that is the culprit. ![]() What do they look like? Well, most homeowners will often confuse raccoon poop for cat or dog poop. If the latrine is in your yard, there is a very big chance that the animal will be living on your property, perhaps even in your loft? ![]() If you spot a latrine, there's a very good sign that you have a raccoon problem somewhere close. The most common places to find these raccoon latrines are under the deck (or on top of it), in swimming pools, in haylofts, on the roof or in the attic, within piles of wood, stones, rocks, or general garden debris, and even just randomly scattered around the yard. Imagine how bad that stench will get in the middle of summer. That's before you start to think about things such as smell. The poop might be in one localized area, but that means the disease threat is going to be very concerning for the latrine. These ‘latrines’ help to make the cleanup operation much easier, but at the same time, also poses a very big problem. Raccoons are quite refined creatures really, and prefer to do their business in one spot, almost like humans use the bathroom / toilet. The good news about raccoon feces, is that it will generally be kept altogether, much unlike many other wild animals, who just drop their waste matter whenever and wherever they feel like it. Need raccoon removal in your hometown? We service over 500 USA locations! Click here to hire us in your town and check prices - updated for year 2020. ![]()
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