The TangN Ultrasonic Electromagnetic Pest Repellent is an updated version of the standard ultrasonic pest repellent now standard on the market. With a combination using both ultrasonic and electromagnetic waves, you have the dual-action deterrent of rodents. The electromagnetic waves are meant to provide better wall penetration than normal ultrasonic alone.

The Exterminator’s Choice All-Natural Rodent Defense Spray was formulated by professional exterminators for fantastic results. This spray repels not only squirrels, but also rats, mice, raccoons, and cockroaches. The natural blend of ingredients makes it safe for use around your family and pets. If you’re looking for an eco-friendly, non-toxic spray, this is an excellent choice. Simply spray the repellant around your home, garage, attic, basement, your car, and even in your garden.

Squirrels can be cute from afar, but if you’ve experienced rodents nesting in your attic or chewing the wires of your car, they quickly lose their adorable appeal. It is in a squirrel’s nature to bury seeds and nuts, often causing problems to gardeners in both flower beds and pots with plants outside. They also have a habit of chewing. This can lead to significant damage to expensive electrical parts, and cause fire hazards in cars and homes.

Diseases are also a risk with squirrels, perhaps more than you might expect. The first thing that likely comes to most you mind with squirrels and disease is rabies. Rabies is a real threat, as squirrels are one of the animals that often contract rabies. Even if you have vaccinated pets, rabies can still result in wild behavior and bites or scratches. However, rabies is by no means the only health risk from squirrels.

There many diseases that can be spread through squirrel feces if they infest an area like your attic. Similar in the way sickness can be transmitted by other rodents, squirrel feces are a health risk. The most significant concern regarding squirrel waste is that of leptospirosis. Leptospirosis is a disease that is spread through the feces and urine of rodents. Salmonella is another sickness that you get very easily from cross-contamination with squirrel waste. Salmonella will often cause symptoms like diarrhea and vomiting.

Plague, believe it or not, is still active in the world today and even in the United States. One of the most substantial risks of the disease are fleas on rodents such as squirrels. Plague occurs in the western United States, especially in areas such as Arizona, California, Colorado, and New Mexico. If you live in these areas, keeping squirrels away from your yard is not a bad idea.

The bacteria that causes plague is spread by fleas and rotates naturally among wild rodents. Bubonic is the most widespread type of the illness. Bubonic plague most often occurs after being bitten by an infected flea—usually directly from a rodent but even more often from a flea infestation that originated from rodents such as squirrels.