Ewert Pest and Wildlife Control

05/27/2026

Sometimes the fur workers love to join our company meetings!

05/21/2026

We've added three new tiered services to better fit your needs:

Guard: Everyday essential protection
Barrier: Enhanced protection for home & yard
Shield: Our most complete protection package

Lets chat to see which option fits your home best!

05/15/2026

This little one got caught trespassing so we brought him to his new home. Welcome to the family Sully!

05/13/2026

Got mosquitoes or ticks? We got you covered.

Our treatments help reduce mosquitoes and ticks so you can enjoy your yard again. Message us to get on the schedule!

05/10/2026

How was your Saturday?
Our wildlife crew putting the work in on this Saturday with Bats, Squirrels, and opossum services today.

05/10/2026

05/08/2026

TGIF! Busy season is here and we’ve been hard at work!

We’re also excited to be rolling out a few new tiered service plans. Message us for more information and to find the best fit for your home!

05/06/2026

Can you spot the difference?

05/06/2026

Spring is here- and wildlife are being wild, insects are invading, and we’re busy.
Our schedules are getting booked out, but trust me we are worth the wait!

04/24/2026

Of the eight bat species found in Wisconsin, four are state-threatened. One of these, the little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus), is showing rebounding numbers, thanks in part to the habitats found in state natural areas.

In summer, little brown bats may roost in tree snags, bat houses and buildings across Wisconsin. But come fall, many of them head to a few SNAs, where they can find very specific habitat to use from October through April.

Unlike the other examples on this list, however, the bat habitat at SNAs isn't a holdover of Wisconsin's native landscapes. It's a byproduct of industrialization – abandoned mines, to be specific.

Two large mines in particular, both within state natural areas, provide the vast majority of shelter for little brown bats overwintering in the state. Despite being relics of industry, these sites offer ideal conditions critical to a significant proportion of the nation's little brown bats.

Learn more about Wisconsin's State Natural Areas and the remarkable species they help protect in the latest issue of Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine: https://issuu.com/wisconsinnaturalresources/docs/wisconsin_natural_resources_magazine_spring_2026/s/154416529

Photo Credit: Heather Kaarakka