What is wildlife exclusion?

Exclusion reduces animal access by sealing or protecting entry points. It can include screening vents, closing gaps and repairing vulnerable areas. Our inspection identifies the work your home needs.

Does exclusion include animal removal?

Removal and exclusion can be part of the same plan. If animals are present, we'll explain how to address them and which entry repairs are needed before final closure.

Can you seal an opening right away?

First, animal activity needs assessment. Wildlife or dependent young may still be inside. We consider the species and conditions before final sealing, so avoid covering an active opening yourself.

Is fixing one hole enough?

Sometimes, but other access points may be hidden from the ground. We inspect accessible areas and explain whether your home needs one repair or work in several locations.

Can wildlife return after exclusion?

New damage or worn materials can create another entry point. Exclusion addresses the areas included in the work. Contact us about renewed activity so the cause can be investigated.

How much does wildlife exclusion cost?

Pricing depends on the openings, access, materials and repairs involved. Animal removal can also affect the scope. An inspection lets us explain the work and provide an estimate.

WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION

CLOSE THE GAPS

KEEP WILDLIFE OUT

Animal removal leaves entry points behind. Our wildlife exclusion work seals gaps and addresses vulnerable areas to help homeowners keep wildlife outside.

Green magnifying glass icon on a white background

Entry

Inspection

Green clipboard icon with a white paw print and list lines

Removal

Plan

Green house icon with a white wrench inside, suggesting home repair or maintenance

Entry

Repairs

Green shield icon with a white upward arrow inside an inner shield outline

Wildlife

Exclusion

WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION

CLOSE THE GAPS

KEEP WILDLIFE OUT

Animal removal leaves entry points behind. Our wildlife exclusion work seals gaps and addresses vulnerable areas to help homeowners keep wildlife outside.

Entry

Inspection

Removal

Plan

Entry

Repairs

Exclusion

Prevention

WHERE WILDLIFE FINDS A WAY INSIDE

Damaged roof eave with hole under gray shingles and white gutter trim

ROOF EDGES

Roof gaps offer access to sheltered spaces indoors.

Underside of a house roof eave with white soffit vents and beige siding under blue sky

SOFFITS

Loose panels expose the space beneath roof framing.

Damaged metal mesh screen with a large hole near the right side

ATTIC VENTS

Damaged screens leave attic vents open to wildlife.

Close-up of a cracked stucco wall with a large vertical hole near a window trim

WALL GAPS

Exterior gaps may open paths to hidden wall spaces.

Close-up of a white garage door with a black damaged bottom seal on a concrete driveway

GARAGE DOORS

Door gaps give mice and rats access to your garage.

Gray drain pipe protruding from a hole in a textured beige stucco wall

UTILITY LINES

Pipe and cable gaps offer wildlife a route indoors.

Black animal droppings scattered on a wooden floor beside a wall trim

ROOF EDGES

Roof gaps offer access to sheltered spaces indoors.

Close-up of a damaged wooden beam with dark water stains and mold spots

SOFFITS

Loose panels expose the space beneath roof framing.

Close-up of pale wood chips and bark mulch in beige and brown tones

ATTIC VENTS

Damaged screens leave attic vents open to wildlife.

Close-up of a heap of coarse white and beige crystals in a round container

WALL GAPS

Exterior gaps may open paths to hidden wall spaces.

Open attic hatch in a wood-framed ceiling with insulation visible around the opening

GARAGE DOORS

Door gaps give mice and rats access to your garage.

Damaged siding and soffit with a large hole exposing the roof structure

UTILITY LINES

Pipe and cable gaps offer wildlife a route indoors.

WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION

CLOSE THE GAPS

KEEP THE WILDLIFE OUT

Animal removal leaves entry points behind. Our wildlife exclusion work seals gaps and addresses vulnerable areas to help Homeowners keep wildlife outside.

WHERE WILDLIFE FINDS A WAY INSIDE

ROOF EDGES

Roof gaps offer access to sheltered spaces indoors.

SOFFITS

Loose panels expose the space beneath roof framing.

ATTIC VENTS

Damaged screens leave attic vents open to wildlife.

WALL GAPS

Exterior gaps may open paths to hidden wall spaces.

GARAGE DOORS

Door gaps give mice and rats access to your garage.

UTILITY LINES

Pipe and cable gaps offer wildlife a route indoors.

Close-up of a house eave vent with a black hole, under a light-colored roof against blue sky

WHAT WE CHECK BEFORE SEALING

Openings used by active wildlife.

Damage around vents, soffits and trim.

Young hidden in sheltered nesting areas.

Airflow needs at ventilation

openings.

Other gaps near the main entry point.

Earlier repairs and recurring

activity.

WHAT WE CHECK BEORE SEALING

Openings used by active

wildlife.

Damage around vents, soffits

and trim.

Young hidden in sheltered nesting areas.

Airflow needs at ventilation

openings.

Other gaps near the main entry point.

Earlier repairs and recurring

activity.

OUR WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION PROCESS

Green magnifying glass icon inside a thin gold circle on a white background

INSPECT

Our inspection traces wildlife activity and access.

Green clipboard icon with white paw print and lines inside a gold circle

PLAN

Animal activity informs how we plan exclusion work.

REPAIR

Repairs close gaps and strengthen vulnerable areas.

Green house icon with a white checkmark inside a gold circle

REVIEW

We review completed repairs and prevention options.

Your home's entry points determine the work. We explain the findings, materials and repair sequence before starting.

REPAIRS THAT FIT THE OPENING

Circular metal wire mesh grid with a yellow rim on a black background

MATERIALS

Our material choices depend on wildlife and access.

White wall vent with horizontal louvers inside a yellow circle

AIR FLOW

Vent covers block entry while allowing air to flow.

Four silver screws arranged in a circle on a white background

FASTENING

Secure fittings help hold barriers firmly in place.

Close-up of white house eaves and corner trim with a gutter against the roofline

APPEARANCE

Repairs should blend with the surrounding exterior.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT WILDLIFE EXCLUSION

What is wildlife exclusion?

Exclusion reduces animal access by sealing or protecting entry points. It can include screening vents, closing gaps and repairing vulnerable areas. Our inspection identifies the work your home needs.
Does exclusion include animal removal?

Removal and exclusion can be part of the same plan. If animals are present, we'll explain how to address them and which entry repairs are needed before final closure.
Can you seal an opening right away?

First, animal activity needs assessment. Wildlife or dependent young may still be inside. We consider the species and conditions before final sealing, so avoid covering an active opening yourself.

Is fixing one hole enough?

Sometimes, but other access points may be hidden from the ground. We inspect accessible areas and explain whether your home needs one repair or work in several locations.
Can wildlife return after exclusion?

New damage or worn materials can create another entry point. Exclusion addresses the areas included in the work. Contact us about renewed activity so the cause can be investigated.
How much does wildlife exclusion cost?

Pricing depends on the openings, access, materials and repairs involved. Animal removal can also affect the scope. An inspection lets us explain the work and provide an estimate.

WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION

WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION

WHERE WILDLIFE FINDS A WAY INSIDE

WILDLIFE EXCLUSION AND PREVENTION

Entry Inspection

Removal Plan

Entry Repairs