CASE STUDY # 1

The President of Evictor Products' own attic was the last test conducted. It is a 2 story single dwelling, with a Shingled Gable roof. The overall length of the room is 30 ft. The width is 20 ft. The height of the attic is 5 ft.

The unit was hung in the center of the attic room, about 2 ft. below the ridge beam. This space required (1) MB10K unit to effectively evict the 4 squirrels that had been nesting in his home for over 8 years. No other pest control product other than the strobe light was used to evict the squirrels, e.g. traps, fox scent, 4 the birds, ultra sonic unit etc.

The exit and entrance holes have not been closed. The unit has been operating continuously for over 10 months. No squirrels have returned. No further damage.

The squirrels also keep a distance from the home.

CASE STUDY # 2

This is the home of Mrs. Mary O'B. She owns a two-story row home with 4 connecting homes with a Shingled Gable roof. There was no firewall in the attic between the homes.

The overall length of the crawl space is 60 ft. The width is 30 ft. The height of the crawl space is 3 ft. The closet access is 20 ft. from the end of the building and 10 ft. from the front. The unit was hung directly above the access closet 1 ft. above the ceiling joist.

The space required (1) MB10K unit. The residence had 2 squirrels nesting in the crawl space for over 2 years. No other pest control product other than the strobe light was used to evict the squirrels, e.g. traps, fox scent, 4 the birds, ultra sonic unit etc.

The exit and entrance holes were never located. The unit has been operating continuously for 5 months.

No squirrels have returned, no further damage.

CASE STUDY # 3

The Vice President of Evictor Products was one of the first homes tested. It is a 3-story twin home with Flat and Gable roofs. The homes have large soffits. The overall length of the two twin homes is 35 ft. The width is 30 ft. The height of the crawl space is 4 ft.

There are multiple separated sections of inaccessible spaces. An access panel was cut to gain entrance to 1 section. The space required (1) MB10K unit to evict 6 squirrels.

They had been nesting in different sections of the crawl space and soffit. The light only shined in one section. No other pest control products other than the strobe light were used to evict the squirrels, e.g. traps, fox scent, 4 the birds, ultrasonic unit etc.

The exit and entrance holes have not been closed. The unit has been operating continuously for over 11 months.

No squirrels have returned, no further damage. The squirrels also keep a distance from the home.

CASE STUDY # 4

This home is a 2 story Shingled Hip roof. The overall length of the attic is 35 ft. The width is 20 ft. The height is 6 ft. at it's peak. Two units were hung in the attic.

The space required (2) MB10K units to evict 5 squirrels nesting in the home for over 25 years. The units were left on 24/7. To expedite the squirrel's eviction we used 4 the Birds Goo on each opening. 

After a period of 4 weeks one hole was closed with 1/2" hardware cloth, the other was capped with a Verminator Wildlife Control 1-way tunnel. (See Pest Control Specialists Using Our Product Page - Contact Kevin Younts).

After 2 weeks the tunnel was replaced with permanent fascia capping. We left the hardware cloth in place where the hole was not obvious and that the squirrels could still view the light.

A huge new squirrel nest was observed in the front yard. No squirrels have returned.

CASE STUDY # 5

This was the FIRST test for the "SQUIRREL EVICTOR" strobe light. This a large 2 story home with Terra Cotta Dutch roof. It is a L-shaped home. The overall length of the attic 75 ft. The width is 30 ft. The height is 6 ft. at its peak. Two units were hung in the attic.

The space required (2) MB10K units to evict 15 squirrels nesting in the home for over 35 years. The units were left on 24/7.

Before the lights were installed, 4 the Birds Goo was applied to the many openings, which had no effect on the squirrels.

Initially (1) MB10K unit was installed in one end. This drove the squirrels to the other end of the attic. A 2nd MB10K unit was installed at the other end of the attic, and this drove them completely out of the house.

No squirrels have returned for at least one year.

CASE STUDY # 6

This was the SECOND test and the most difficult case for the "SQUIRREL EVICTOR" strobe light. This is a large 1 story home with a Cedar Shake Hip roof. It is a T-Shaped home. The overall length of the attic is 90 ft. The width is 40 ft. The height is 5 ft. at its peak.

Four units were hung in the attic. The space required (3) MB10K units and (1) MB100K unit to evict 11 squirrels nesting in the home for over 30 years. The units were left on 24/7.

Before the lights were installed, nothing was applied to the many openings in the cedar roof. The (4) units  were spaced equally in the attic. This drove them completely out of the house.

Occasionally, the squirrels enter the holes and minutes later they leave. No squirrels are now nesting in the attic.

CASE STUDY # 7

This was one of the most difficult cases for the "SQUIRREL EVICTOR" unit.

This is a large 3 story home with a Multi-Stepped Shingled Gable roof. The overall length of the attic is 110 ft. The width is 40 ft. The height is 7 ft. at its peak.

Three units were hung in the attic. The attic space required (2) MB10K units and (1) MB100K to evict 8 squirrels nesting for over 10 years. The units were left on 24/7.

Two different species of squirrels occupied the attic, Eastern Grey and Flying Squirrels. Some were living between the 2nd and 3rd floor space.

When the units were installed, the entrance hole was closed with 1/2" hardware cloth, the other was capped with a Verminator Wildlife Control 1-way tunnel, (See Pest Control Specialists Using Our Product Page - Contact Kevin Younts).

The (3) units were spaced equally in the attic. The MB100K was placed in the middle. The units drove the squirrels completely out of the house. After a period of (1) month the soffit opening (with the 1-way tunnel) was capped.

No squirrels are occupying the attic or even attempting to dig and gain access.

There are no squirrels nesting in the house.