![]() ![]() This is one of the main reasons poisoning pest animals is frown upon. Because decaying material produces an odor, having a deceased critter inside of a structure can be a nauseating problem. If dead animals didn’t smell as they deteriorated, most homeowners wouldn’t think twice about what happened to the rat or squirrel that used to live in the attic. The tiny creature that died inside one of your walls is another issue, and if that creature is not-so-tiny, then you’re in bigger trouble. A dead animal out in the open requires a shovel and a garbage bag. ![]() This animal is probably hidden or else getting rid of it would be rather straight forward. Finally, address the original critter entry problem that caused this to happen!Ĭhances are if you’re researching this topic it’s because you’ve got a dead animal somewhere in your home or on your property.Once the dead animal is gone, and the area cleaned, it's a simple matter of airing out the stinky air in the house, and the odor problem is solved.If the animal is reachable, remove it, triple bag it, and wipe down and decontaminate (with enzyme-based cleaner).Crawl in the attic or move from room to room, and literally sniff around until the exact spot is pinpointed.Analyze the building architecture, to discover where animals had access to, and where they commonly die.Inspect the house, and discover what species of animal lives/lived there - that's an important clue about where it will most likely be. ![]()
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