How Much Wood Can a Woodpecker Peck, Wonder Atlanta Wildlife Control Experts Urban Wildlife

    ATLANTA, GA, September 27, 2013 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Despite their name, woodpeckers can cause considerable damage not just to wooden surfaces, but to other synthetic finishes as well. Urban Wildlife, well known Atlanta animal removal experts, give a number of reasons why woodpeckers drill on wood and other surfaces.

They basically drill for food. Tiny insects are sometimes trapped inside the wood and woodpeckers are especially skilled at detecting and reaching them. Drumming on surfaces is also their way of attracting a mate or identifying and defending their territories. Woodpeckers also drill on surfaces to create roosting or nesting sites for their young.

Whatever their reason, their drilling is not just an annoyance, but can lead to extensive damage to your property in the long run that can be quite costly to repair. Because of this, the Atlanta wildlife control experts from Urban Wildlife suggest dealing with woodpeckers as soon as their presence is detected.

"You can depend on us to take care of any wildlife problem you have in the greater Atlanta area," says Richard Wallas, President of Urban Wildlife. "Wildlife removal in Atlanta is a highly controlled industry. We know the laws and have the experience and expertise to handle any wildlife situation you may encounter safely and efficiently."

If you need wildlife exclusion service in Atlanta, look no farther than Urban Wildlife. They offer legal and expert control and removal of practically any pest you may encounter in the greater Atlanta area. Take advantage of their written estimates and warranties for all their removal services, including damage and insulation repair.

For more information, visit http://www.urbanwildlifecontrol.com/.

About Urban Wildlife Control:

Urban Wildlife Control is an Atlanta-based, full-service animal and bee removal services company. We are committed to providing excellent customer service and maintaining safety for you and your home.

For more information, visit http://www.urbanwildlifecontrol.com/.

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