Wildlife Prevention

Our humane wildlife exclusion service is the keystone to our business. Without it, the removal of wildlife will only be a temporary solution to a much larger problem. For example, even when you trap the problem animals, other animals will try to get in your house. This happens because there is now an unused opening, similarly, other species of wildlife will be attracted to the pheromones left behind from other wild animals. Wildlife tends to be opportunistic, so if they happen to stumble upon an opening in your crawlspace or a missing shingle on your roof, you might find yourself with a new roommate. Our full encompassing exclusions keep your home free of pest returning at Nolan Wildlife Control, LLC

THE KEY TO WILDLIFE PREVENTION

A crucial aspect of animal removal is preventing their return. Our team utilizes effective strategies to ensure that the recently removed animal will not re-enter your home. Our team loves and respects wildlife and, as such, we refrain from using toxic substances or hazardous materials during removal. Our wildlife prevention program is humane and has long-lasting results that we warranty. By employing integrated pest management like habitat manipulation and exclusion modifications to parts of the home susceptible to wildlife intrusion we give you back complete control of your property and peace of mind knowing all critters stay out!

Wildlife Exclusion Modifications

Wildlife has a knack for finding their way into the tiniest of spaces you might overlook! Our team specializes in pinpointing these potential entry points to your home or business, ensuring no animal takes up residence. We're here to educate you on effective strategies to deter all kinds of wildlife from your property. For example, we provide valuable insights into the wildlife behavior and how to discourage their visits. During your home inspection we identify and document all potential access points. From there will will customize a plan that's right for you and your specific needs.

Wildlife Entry Points

Roof Returns
Builders gaps in your eaves are a common point of entry for wildlife. Some can squeeze through with ease, and raccoons are known to expand these builders gaps and make them bigger.
Plumbing Pipes And Vents
Vents are a necessary part of a good roofing system because they release the hot air that would otherwise be trapped in your attic. Unfortunately, this release of air is an invitation to animals that can chew through the vent covers.
Soffit Screens
Soffit vent covers and screens are easy access for wildlife intruders!
Weep Holes
Rodents and snakes love to enter through weep holes! These are there to help pull in air and help the house breathe. We seal weep holes with galvenized mesh to prevent pest from entering into the attic.
Garage Corners
Garage corners can be entry points for rodents and snakes.
Ridge Vents
Ridge vents, even when installed correctly are prone to wildlife entry. This area often fails to keep animals out due to gaps that form along the bottom edge. Once installed, the ridge vent is fully protected from entry and the product is virtually invisible.
A/C Electrical
Yes, rodents can enter your home through your air conditioning unit's electrical lines and other entry points:
Power and coolant lines: These lines run from the air conditioner into your home through the siding or concrete, but they are often not properly sealed.
Air vents, ducts, and flues: Rodents can squeeze through these entry points and build nests in the warm, dry insulation.
Access panels and cable ports: These are other entry points for rodents.
Four Way Vents
Roof Jacks are used to receive and cover venting duct pipe from kitchen and bath fans, hot water heaters and for attic ventilation. These are common entry points for wildlife.
Louver-Vents
Louver or gable vents are suseptable to wildlife incursions. The built in screen that comes with the vent is made of screen door material and easy to chew or claw through.
Breeze Way
Raccoons, Rodents, Squirrels, And Possums will enter through the breeze way where they have access to the subfloor of your home, interior walls, and attic.