Primary vs. Secondary Entry Points: Why Both Must Be Addressed
When wildlife gets into a home, the most obvious opening usually gets all the attention. A squirrel-sized hole in the soffit, a damaged roof vent, or a visible gap near ...
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Jun 30Preventative Exclusion: What It Is and When It Makes Sense
Many homeowners don't think about wildlife exclusion until there's already a problem. By the time scratching is heard in the attic or droppings are discovered in the garage, animals have ...
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Jun 1Exclusion vs. Trapping: Why Structural Sealing Is the Real Solution
When homeowners discover wildlife in the attic, walls, or crawlspace, their first instinct is often simple: get the animal out. While removal is certainly important, it's only one piece ...
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May 1How Small Roofline Gaps Turn Into Major Wildlife Entry Points
A small gap along the roofline may not look like a serious issue. It may be barely visible from the ground. It may sit under a soffit, near a vent, ...
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Apr 9Bats and Home Energy: How Roosting Affects Insulation and Heating Bills
Most homeowners think of bats in the attic as a noise or nuisance issue. What often gets overlooked is how quickly they can impact the performance of your insulation - ...
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