Hadley

Most wildlife issues don’t start with a major event. It’s usually a small opening, a bit of noise, or activity that goes unnoticed at first.

Once animals get inside, they settle in quickly.

What starts as a minor issue can turn into structural damage, contamination, and repeat activity if it isn’t handled properly. Removing the animal is only part of the solution - understanding how it got in and correcting that is what actually resolves the problem.

That’s where a structured approach matters.

Bat Removal

Entry Happens Quietly. Removal Needs Precision.

Bats don’t force their way in - they take advantage of small construction gaps that are easy to miss. Once inside, they roost in attic spaces and remain largely undetected until activity increases.

Proper bat removal isn’t immediate. It requires:

Confirming active entry points
Timing the work correctly based on regulations
Installing one-way exclusion systems
Sealing the structure only after the colony has exited

If the process is rushed or handled incorrectly, the problem often becomes more complicated.

Squirrel Removal

If They Want In, They’ll Make an Opening

Squirrels don’t rely on existing gaps - they create them.

They will chew through fascia, vents, and soffits to access attic space. Once inside, they continue expanding entry points, which increases both the damage and the likelihood of future intrusion.

Common issues include:

Ongoing noise and movement
Widening entry points
Insulation disruption
Repeat access if not properly reinforced

The focus isn’t just removing the squirrel - it’s correcting the access point so it doesn’t happen again.

Other Wildlife Issues We Handle

Not every situation involves bats or squirrels. We also address:

Raccoons forcing entry into attics or structures
Skunks establishing dens beneath buildings
Mice and rodents moving through wall and attic spaces
Birds entering vents and openings
Groundhogs affecting structural areas around the home

Each requires a different approach based on how they enter and behave once inside.

The Ancon Advantage

Wildlife problems don’t stop at what you see or hear. Most of the issue is happening behind the structure — at the entry point. Fixing it properly means identifying how animals are getting in and correcting it at the source. Not just removing them. That’s how repeat problems are avoided.