It is essential at some point during your wildlife exclusion to clean your attic / basement / walls of rodent feces, urine, soiled insulation, nesting, harborages, travel tunnels, and phermones. This fact is because those items contain the phermones that attract other animals of their kind or predatory animals. The items the animals have left behind in your attic, can possibly make your home a target for future animal infestations. The animals smell the phermones indicating breeding, food, and shelter. The animals will investigate your roof looking for soft rotting wood that they can simply chew or rip through.

By thoroughly cleaning your attic, basement, and wall you are not giving theanimals a reason to chew new entry points into your home. A single rat can carry over 200 disease organisms. Their feces has been proven by the CDC to carry the agents that can cause Hantavirus Pulmonary Sydrome. Bats guano is extremely dangerous to your health and must be cleaned out and the areas sanitized.

Raccoon droppings can contain ringworm and Bird nests and feces can contain lice. Verminators vow to make your home healthy and protect your investment from animals that carry disease and cause major destruction. We also remove junk, clutter, debris, trees, and other unwanted items from your homes and surroundings.

We ADD Insulation!

If your home as little as 5 to 10 years old, you likely have one of the 46 million under-insulated homes in the US, according to the Harvard University School of Public Health. Adding more insulation is easy. Plus, insulation is one of the lowest cost options for improving the energy efficiency of your home. It pays off fast and keeps paying off with better comfort and energy savings for as long as you own your home. This site provides information on the hows and whys to add more insulation to your home. The benefits are great!

Insulation Benefits Include:

• Improved comfort
• Better energy efficiency
• Healthier environment
• Lifetime of savings
• Lower energy bills

How much insulation do I need?

The answer depends on a number of factors:

Where you live — you’ll need a higher R-value if you live in the Northeast than if you live in the southern states.

The age of your home — (if your home is more than 10 years old, you likely need more)

How your home is built — for example, is it a single-level or multi-level structure? Do you have cathedral ceilings?

Is there a basement or is your home built on a slab? How you heat and cool your home — do you have a furnace, a central air conditioner, or a heat pump?

NAIMA has prepared a map showing thermal recommendations based on both the U.S. Department of Energy’s recommendations and the most recent minimum International Energy Conservation Code levels.

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