Cleaning a wildlife camera is usually not very complicated. The first thing to do is to disconnect the camera from the power supply. If the wildlife camera has been in use for a long time, it is recommended to let the device cool down completely before you start cleaning it.
To remove dirt from the housing of the wildlife camera, it is best to use a slightly damp cloth. Most wildlife cameras are weatherproof but you should be very careful that no water gets inside: this could cause a short circuit and permanently damage your wildlife camera.
For this reason, we recommend that you never put your wildlife camera under water - not even under running water.
You should make sure that dirt is removed, especially from the lens of your wildlife camera, so that the quality of the photos remains unchanged.
We do not recommend using aggressive cleaning agents, metal or nylon brushes, or sharp objects (knives or spatulas), because the housing of your wildlife camera could be scratched and, in the worst case, the life of the device could be significantly shortened.