Find it / Twin Cities and Northern MN
Wildlife Inspection
Scratching in the ceiling at dawn. Droppings on the attic insulation. A smell you cannot place. If you suspect an animal has moved in, an inspection tells you exactly what you are dealing with before anything else happens.
When to call
Signs you need wildlife inspection.
- Scratching, scurrying or thumping in the attic, walls or ceiling
- Droppings or a strong odor in the attic or crawlspace
- Chewed or torn vents, soffits or siding
- Animals seen going in and out of the roofline
- Disturbed insulation or nesting material
What we look at
- 01Roofline, soffits and gutters
- 02Chimneys and chimney caps
- 03Roof, plumbing and exhaust vents
- 04Siding, gaps and holes
- 05Attics and crawlspaces
- 06Porches, decks and foundations
- 07Trees and landscaping that give animals a route onto the roof
How we do it
Our approach to wildlife inspection.
01
Identify the animal
Tracks, droppings, sounds and damage tell us which species we are dealing with. That decides everything that follows.
02
Find every way in
We check the whole structure, not just the obvious hole. Most homes have more than one entry point.
03
Explain the plan
You get a plain explanation of what we found and what we recommend, with a free quote before any work starts.
Questions
Wildlife Inspection, answered.
Do I need an inspection if I already know what the animal is?
Usually, yes. Knowing the animal is half the answer. The other half is how it is getting in. Without finding the entry points, removal alone often means another animal moves into the same space.
Will you go into the attic?
Where it is safe and accessible, yes. The attic is often where the clearest signs are: droppings, nesting and damaged insulation.
Free quote
Tell us what you are hearing.
Scratching at dawn, droppings in the attic, something under the deck. Send us a few details and we will call you back to talk it through. Quotes are free.
Prefer to talk? Emergencies too.
320-224-6176Based in Rush City. Serving the Twin Cities and Northern Minnesota.