Twelve usual suspects. Tap any face for the rap sheet — what they do, where they hide, and how we get them out.
Twelve usual suspects, each with their own bounty and list of charges. Click through for what we know about each one.
The most common attic invader. Strong, dexterous, and capable of tearing right through a soffit. Mothers den with kits in spring — we use one-way doors after the kits can travel, then seal to roof spec.
Daytime scratching in the attic? Likely a squirrel. They chew wiring (real fire risk), nest in insulation, and exploit gable vents.
Federally and state-protected — eviction is timing-sensitive (no exclusion during maternity season). We use one-way devices once pups can fly.
Hides under porches, decks and crawlspaces. Generally non-aggressive but can die in inaccessible spots — the smell follows.
Dens under sheds, decks, and concrete slabs. Removal requires patience — startle one and you'll regret it for weeks.
Most snakes you'll see are non-venomous — and the ones that aren't, our techs identify on sight. Hand-removed and relocated.
Vent nests and chimney intrusions are seasonal but persistent. Sparrows, starlings, swifts and pigeons — humanely cleared and excluded.
Tunnels under your lawn, mounded soil, dying turf in lines. Humane scissor traps + grub-population control is the fix.
Burrows under sheds, foundations and decks. Can undermine concrete pads and demolish a vegetable garden in a week.
Wall-voids, attics, basements. Rat work is exclusion work — they only need a half-inch gap. Trap, sanitize, seal.
Will exploit a 1/4-inch gap. Found nesting in pantries, garage corners and engine bays. Most homes clear inside two weeks.
Pock-marked lawns and garden divots. They dig for grubs at night and den in burrows under porches. Trapped, relocated, fixed.
Send us a photo or a description — we'll tell you what it is and what it'll take to remove it.
