Some wildlife problems can't wait for Tuesday
A bat circling the bedroom at midnight. A raccoon that came through the pet door into the kitchen. A snake coiled behind the washing machine. These aren't "schedule an inspection next week" situations — they're happening now, in your living space, and every instinct says do something immediately. Call us first, then do the safe things below while we're on the way.
What to do right now
Isolate it. Close the door to the room and block the gap with a towel. One room contained is a manageable problem; a loose animal in the whole house is chaos. Remove people and pets from the area — especially kids and dogs, who investigate. Don't try to catch it. A cornered wild animal is at its most dangerous, and a misidentified snake is a medical emergency. Stay calm and watch from safety — knowing which room it's in saves us critical time.
What counts as an emergency
An animal inside your living space (not the attic — that's urgent but not emergent). A bat in a bedroom where people were sleeping — treat as a potential exposure and contact health authorities too. Any bite or scratch from a wild animal — medical attention first, then us. An animal acting aggressively or disoriented — don't approach, keep everyone back.
What we do on arrival
We assess, contain, and remove — with the right protective gear and tools for the species. Then we figure out how it got into your living space (there's always a route) and make sure it can't happen again. The emergency visit ends with the immediate problem solved and a plan for the underlying entry.
Wildlife in your living space right now? Send the form marked urgent — or email [email protected].