Wildlife removal
Something in the attic? Get it out — and keep it out.
Raccoons, squirrels, bats, skunks, groundhogs, snakes. Tell us what you’re dealing with and you’ll be connected with a wildlife removal operator serving your area.
Connects you with a wildlife operator
serving your area
Advertising disclosure: calls are routed to an independent local provider. We’re paid a referral fee for the call. You pay the provider, never us.
What happens when you call
You describe what you’re hearing, seeing or smelling, and where. You’re connected with a wildlife operator covering your area, who schedules an inspection and quotes the work before anything starts.
Attics & chimneys
Removal and entry sealing
Decks & crawl spaces
Burrowing and denning animals
Noises or smell
Located and dealt with
Damage
Insulation, wiring, soffits
InspectionInside and out
The operator finds what’s there, how it got in, and whether there are young — which decides the order the work has to happen in.
Step one
RemovalAnimal out
Trapping or one-way doors depending on the species and the season, worked to the rules that apply in your state.
Step two
ExclusionThe part that lasts
Every entry closed with material the species can’t chew or force. Without this the next animal finds the same opening, usually within a season.
Step three
Clean-upWhere it’s needed
Soiled insulation, droppings and nesting material removed, and the area treated so the smell doesn’t draw the next one in.
Step four
What we handle
Attic & roof
Raccoons and squirrels
Scratching overhead, chewed soffits, torn insulation, young in spring and late summer.
Protected species
Bats
Staining at the gable, droppings below the entry, exclusion timed to the season where you live.
Under structures
Skunks and groundhogs
Burrows under decks, sheds and slabs, and the soil moving out from under them.
Rodents
Rats and mice
In the walls, the garage or the crawl space, with the entry points closed afterwards.
Yard
Snakes, opossums, moles
Identified first, then removed or excluded depending on what it is.
Aftermath
Dead animal removal
Located, removed, and the contaminated material taken out with it.
Waiting makes it a bigger job
An animal in a structure is not a stable situation. Insulation gets flattened and soiled, wiring gets chewed, and droppings accumulate where you can’t reach them. In spring and late summer a single animal becomes a litter, and a litter means the work has to wait until the young can leave — weeks longer, and more damage by the time it’s done.
The opening is the other half. Until it’s closed properly, removing the occupant just makes the space available to the next one.
Common questions
Cost
What will it cost?
It depends on the animal, where it is and how it got in. The operator gives you a price after looking, before any work starts.
Timing
How soon can someone come?
Describe the situation on the call — the operator will tell you the next visit they have available in your area.
Method
Is the entry sealed too?
Ask for it as a line item on the quote. Removal without exclusion is the reason these jobs repeat.
Rules
What happens to the animal?
Relocation is restricted in most states, so ask what the operator does. A straight answer is the signal you want.
Tell us what you’re dealing with
Noises overhead, a smell you can’t place, something denning under the deck — one call connects you with a wildlife removal operator covering your area.
Calls are routed to an independent local provider. We’re paid a referral fee. You pay the provider, never us.