A nocturnal animal, skunks are most commonly known for their scent glands, which can eject a potent liquid for 6 to 10 ft. More often than any other species of wild carnivore, skunks are implicated in human exposure to rabies through bites.

The omnivorous diet of skunks comprises grubs and adult insects of various species, small rodents, snakes, frogs, carrion, fruit, berries, mushrooms, bird eggs, nestlings and garbage, if available.

Their dens are most often enlargements of burrows of other animals. When no natural sites are available, they may establish their dens beneath a house or other building if they can gain access. Some skunks are good climbers may therefore be capable of entering open unscreened windows of a house.

Treatment
We will set traps and remove the problem animal(s).

Precautions
Do not confront any problem animals. They may be sick or aggressive and possibly be rabid.

What to Expect
After the trapping process we can/may put a temporary patch over the access hole (if possible).