Identify
We use sounds, damage, droppings, access points and timing to narrow down the animal involved.
Raccoons, squirrels and bats
Wildlife in a roof, attic or crawl space calls for a careful plan. We assess the animal, entry route and timing before recommending removal, exclusion or repair.
Request an assessmentWhat to expect
Raccoons, squirrels and bats use different parts of a building and may have dependent young at certain times of year. A professional wildlife removal plan considers species, season, access, occupants and the condition of the structure before any opening is closed.
Our wildlife removal services focus on resolving the immediate intrusion and reducing repeat entry. That can include activity assessment, removal or one-way exclusion planning, clean-up recommendations and repair priorities.
We use sounds, damage, droppings, access points and timing to narrow down the animal involved.
The method is selected around the species, location and possibility of dependent young.
After the animal is out, vulnerable entry points and repair needs are addressed in the right order.
A closer look
Closing the first opening you see can trap an animal or separate a mother from young. It can also send the animal toward another weak point. We look at the full route and explain when exclusion and repair should happen.
Attic and crawl-space activity may leave damaged insulation, nesting material or contamination. We identify what is visible and explain whether additional clean-up or building work should be considered.
Questions people ask
If your situation is different, call us. A short conversation can save a lot of guessing.
Common calls involve raccoons, squirrels and bats in roofs, attics, soffits and crawl spaces. We first confirm the likely animal and whether the situation fits our service scope.
It means choosing a response that considers the species, season, dependent young and safe exit from the structure—not simply trapping or sealing the first opening found.
That can trap young or another animal inside and may cause damage as it tries to get back in. Have the activity and all likely entry points assessed before sealing.
Note the time, location and type of sound, but avoid entering a confined attic to investigate. Check the exterior from the ground for obvious damage and arrange an assessment.
Repair needs depend on the entry point and condition of the building. We explain what should be closed, when it is safe to close it and whether the work is included or needs a separate trade.
A trap alone may not identify dependent young, secondary entries or building damage. Professional wildlife removal connects the animal response with exclusion and prevention.
Tell us what you are seeing
Share a few details and we will follow up to discuss the right next step. No obligation and no generic sales script.
Prefer to call?(778) 653-5881