We're licensed, insured, and bring over 40 years of experience to the task of helping customers enjoy a wildlife-free home.
What happens to the wildlife you remove?
We have a wildlife preserve in rural northern Shelby County, Tennessee, where we release all of the captured wildlife. Follow our release videos!
What animals do you remove? Are certifications needed?
We are certified in bird removal and bat removal and comply with all Tennessee and Mississippi wildlife removal laws. We also offer services to rid your home of squirrels, rats, raccoons, chipmunks, opossums, beavers, armadillos, snakes, foxes, and coyotes.
Contact us for a free inspection at 901-389-7757. We can let you know what to expect.
What is "exclusion service"?
We will close up the openings with metal coverings to prevent future intrusions. We cover the access points where wildlife may try to enter your home to ensure a critter-free home. We can also repair damaged wood and siding after the wildlife is extracted from the home.
Enjoy peace of mind with our 1-year guarantee on all wildlife exclusion services.
Once the wildlife is gone, what other services do I need?
After wildlife is removed, we offer attic restoration services. We also provide additional services such as the removal of contaminated feces and insulation, decontamination of the area, and professional attic insulation. We also suggest insulating your water pipes during this process to avoid future problems during freezing weather.
How much does it cost?
Pricing varies based on the extent of damage and the number of wildlife present in the attic/home. Contact us for a free inspection at 901-389-7757. We can let you know what to expect.
Centers for Disease Control
Are squirrels in the attic dangerous?
Bats can be hard on your home and they can be a source of disease.
When they gnaw through materials to roost, they can damage roofing material, wood/siding, and insulation. They're beneficial when they eat mosquitoes, moths, and other insects - but it's not a good idea to welcome them into your home!
Got roof rats in your attic?
This is a common Mid-South problem!
While generally reclusive, snakes can pose significant health risks to humans and pets. Signs of a snake in your home - slither tracks, strange smells, and shed snake skin.
Tennessee is home to 35 types of snakes (4 of those types are venomous):
Raccoons can pull apart vents, soffits, and roofing. Inside, they damage insulation, wires, and contaminate your home with feces and urine.
Having a raccoon in your attic is classified the same way as having a bear in your attic and damage may be covered (common exclusions are just for "rodents, vermin, insects, or birds"). Some carriers will cover raccoon damage (but not damaged household contents).
Chipmunks can burrow near or under your home causing an erosion of soil. Their burrowing can weaken the area, causing cracks or shifts in your foundation or patio.
Chipmunks are not usually aggressive, but they’re wild animals and may bite when cornered.
The real threat comes with their ability to carry and transmit diseases.
Eliminate access to denning sites. "Opossums commonly use chimneys, attics, and spaces under houses, porches, and sheds as den sites. Close any potential entries with ¼-inch mesh, boards, or metal flashing. Prevent opossums from accessing rooftops by trimming tree limbs away from structures." - Wdfw.wa.gov
Need help? Give us a call!
Beavers are the largest rodents in North America.
Beavers occur in many urban, suburban, and rural areas where there is a food supply and a body of water. Beaver-related conflicts occur when dam-building and tree-cutting result in flooding, habitat damage, and safety problems. USDA.gov
We can remove your nuisance animals!
Most armadillo damage occurs as a result of their rooting in lawns, golf courses, and gardens. Some damage has been caused by their burrowing under foundations, driveways, and other structures. Some people complain that armadillos keep them awake at night by rubbing their shells against their houses or other structures. USDA-APHIS Animal Damage Control
Coyotes can live almost anywhere - fields, forests, farmlands & urban areas.
Foxes feed mostly on rabbits, mice, bird eggs, insects, and native fruits. Foxes usually kill small animals - although fawns, pigs, kids, lambs, and poultry are sometimes taken.
There are two species of fox found in Tennessee, gray & red foxes.
Gray Foxes are the only canines that can climb trees; their front feet grasp the trunk and hind feet to push upward. TN.Gov
Nesting birds can cause physical damage to your home.
They can sometimes wreak havoc on your vehicles, roof, and your home’s exterior. Bird droppings can corrode metal and concrete, while debris or feathers from nests can clog drains and gutters. Clogs can lead to problems with your roof, basement, and foundation, and when birds get in your attic, they can destroy your insulation. Nests can clog your dryer vents causing a fire hazard from lint buildup. - Realtor.com
Mon | 08:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Tue | 08:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Wed | 08:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Thu | 08:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Fri | 08:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Sat | 08:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Sun | Closed |
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