Wildlife Exclusion, Wildlife Prevention & Repair

How do you determine which entry points wildlife are using to get into my home?

We inspect rooflines, soffits, vents, siding gaps, foundation openings and utility penetrations. Chew marks, staining, droppings and worn paths help confirm where animals are entering and traveling through the structure.

What does your wildlife exclusion and repair service include?

Your service includes identifying all active access points, removing animals if present, sealing openings with durable materials and reinforcing vulnerable areas. We also identify damaged sections that need repair to prevent future intrusion.

What types of materials do you use to seal wildlife entry points?

We use wildlife-resistant materials such as metal flashing, galvanized steel mesh, reinforced vent covers and heavy-duty sealants. These are chosen to withstand chewing, scratching and long-term outdoor exposure.

Why is exclusion more effective than removal alone?

Even after animals are removed, they or others may return if openings remain accessible. Exclusion focuses on blocking entry points permanently, reducing long-term risk and preventing repeated infestations.

Which areas of a home are most vulnerable to wildlife intrusion?

Common weak points include attic vents, gable vents, roof-to-wall intersections, crawl space doors, soffit gaps, chimneys, construction openings and damaged siding. These areas give wildlife easy access if not properly secured.

Do you repair damage caused by wildlife as part of the service?

Yes. We repair or reinforce damaged soffits, vents, screens, siding and other affected areas. Repairs are completed using materials and methods designed to resist future wildlife activity.

How long does it take to complete wildlife exclusion on a home?

Timing depends on the size of the property, the number of access points and the extent of repairs needed. Some homes can be secured in a single visit, while others require a more detailed multi-step exclusion plan.

What should homeowners do before an exclusion appointment?

Clear access to attics, crawl spaces or exterior areas, note recent wildlife activity and avoid sealing openings yourself. This helps ensure we can accurately identify active entry routes and complete repairs effectively.