You are not alone if you have noticed your turfgrass destroyed by voles. Many people find that snow melt uncovers vole damage. These rodents go into overdrive with snow on the ground and wreak havoc on ornamentals and turfgrass. Voles are also known as meadow mice and look very similar to mice. The biggest difference […]
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Bats Moving Back into Colorado
It’s the time of year again when bats begin to move north from their wintering grounds in Mexico and Southern California. Are you worried about bats moving back into Colorado? Let us calm your concerns. 18 known species of bats call Colorado home. The bats are broken down into two different classifications: solitary bats and […]
Northern Flickers Causing Damage Across Northern Colorado
Have you tried sleeping in and jolted out of bed by the sound of drilling on metal? If so, that is from the Northern Flicker which is a woodpecker. Early in spring, the males arrive first from their wintering grounds to establish their territories. To do this they tap repeatedly on metal rooftop vents and […]
Pest Control COVID-19 Essential Services
UPDATE JULY 9, 2020 Pest Control COVID-19 Essential Services: At Northern Colorado Pest and Wildlife Control we take the safety of our customers and technicians very seriously. That is why we follow all of the CDC guidelines related to Covid-19. All of our technicians are trained to wear masks and to social distance with customers. […]
Northern Colorado Pest and Wildlife Control Coronavirus Update
Updated February 4th, 2022 Updated Covid-19 Protocols It’s unfortunate that Covid is still with us, and I am sure many of us are tired of hearing about it, but it is a very important issue, especially for certain individuals that are at high risk. With Covid-19 comes opposing views and opinions on what each person […]
Pest and Wildlife Control Coronavirus
Somewhere in China, a bat flits across the sky, leaving a trace of coronavirus in its droppings, which fall to the forest floor. A wild animal, possibly a pangolin snuffling for insects among the leaves, picks up the infection from the excrement. The novel virus circulates in wildlife. Eventually an infected animal is captured, and […]
