06/02/2026
Flying squirrels often enter homes in Pennsylvania because they’re looking for safe nesting sites. As natural habitat decreases and populations grow, homes can start to look a lot like tree cavities to them.
In wooded suburban areas, flying squirrels may glide from a nearby tree onto your roof and search for a way inside. They can fit through openings as small as a quarter, and common entry points include roof vents, gaps in siding, soffits, fascia, roof corners, areas around chimneys, and rooflines near gutters.
Once inside, they may nest in insulation, store nuts and seeds, and leave behind droppings and urine. Many homeowners don’t realize they have flying squirrels until they hear movement in the attic or see one inside the living space.
https://www.evolvedwildlifesolutions.com/flying-squirrel-control-services?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=org&utm_campaign=June&utm_content=Flying+Squirrel