Real Damage. Real Removals. Real Results.

Raccoons are powerful and intelligent, tearing into attics, soffits, and chimneys, often to den with young in spring. We perform a full inspection, remove all animals including kits using standard removal procedures, then seal and reinforce entry points so they can't return.

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Squirrels gnaw constantly, damaging wiring, wood, and they destroy insulation. We trap or install a one-way exclusion door so they leave on their own, then seal every gap with durable materials.

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Bats are protected and require legally compliant, carefully timed exclusion. We never trap or harm them. We install one-way devices and seal entry points once the colony has left.

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Skunks den under decks, sheds, and porches. Our biologist removes them and excludes the harborage so they don't move back in.

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We safely identify and remove snakes from homes and yards, then advise on habitat and prey reduction so your property is far less inviting to them.

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Roof rats climb well and nest in attics, soffits, and wall voids. An adult can pass through a hole about the size of a quarter, and constant gnawing is how they keep their incisors worn down, which is why chewed wiring and insulation show up first.

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A house mouse only needs a gap about the size of a nickel to get inside. They stay close to walls, travel the same runways nightly, and leave rice-grain droppings and greasy rub marks along their route.

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The nine-banded armadillo digs for grubs and worms, leaving cone-shaped holes across lawns and burrows under slabs, decks, and driveways. It has poor eyesight, hunts by smell, and works mostly at dusk and after dark.

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A shy nocturnal relative of the raccoon, the ringtail is an expert climber that can rotate its hind feet to descend headfirst. Texas classes the ring-tailed cat as a fur-bearing animal, so any handling follows state wildlife regulations.

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Pigeons, house sparrows, and starlings nest on ledges, vents, and signage, and their droppings are acidic enough to stain and corrode surfaces. Those three are non-native and not covered by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, while native species are federally protected.

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The Virginia opossum is North America's only marsupial. It dens under decks, sheds, and crawl spaces, rarely stays in one spot long, and plays dead as an involuntary stress response rather than a bluff.

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