Explore The Species We Work With

Discover the different species of friends we help relocate.

Bats

Bats can become an issue when they roost in attics, barns, or other structures, potentially spreading diseases like rabies or histoplasmosis through their droppings. Safe and humane bat removal includes exclusion methods that allow the bats to leave but prevent re-entry, followed by sealing entry points and cleaning up contaminated areas.

Groundhogs

Groundhogs can create problems for homeowners by digging burrows near foundations, in gardens, or on farmland. Their extensive digging can weaken structures, damage crops, and disrupt landscaping. Removal often involves live trapping and relocating the animals, along with using fencing or deterrents to keep them from returning.

Opossums

Groundhogs can create problems for homeowners by digging burrows near foundations, in gardens, or on farmland. Their extensive digging can weaken structures, damage crops, and disrupt landscaping. Removal often involves live trapping and relocating the animals, along with using fencing or deterrents to keep them from returning.

Squirrels

Squirrels can become a nuisance when they invade attics, chew on wires, or damage gardens by digging up plants and stealing birdseed. Their presence can pose risks to property and even cause electrical fires due to wire damage. Removal typically involves trapping, exclusion techniques, and habitat modification to prevent future infestations.

Raccoons

Raccoons can be problematic when they invade homes, attics, or crawl spaces in search of shelter or food. They may cause significant property damage by tearing insulation, chewing wires, and raiding garbage bins. Raccoons can also pose health risks as carriers of diseases like rabies. Removal methods typically involve humane trapping, exclusion to prevent future entry, and sealing potential access points to keep them out.

Birds

Certain bird species can cause problems when they nest in attics, chimneys, or other areas around homes and buildings. Pigeons, starlings, and sparrows are common culprits, leaving behind droppings that can damage surfaces and pose health risks. Bird removal often requires humane deterrents, exclusion techniques, and cleanup of nesting sites to prevent reoccurrence.