Bats entering through a roofline gap require a specific, legally timed exclusion process, since many species are protected during certain months of the year. A denning female with young behaves very differently than a lone adult passing through, which is why our technicians assess behavior patterns, not just species, before deciding on a removal timeline.
We trace scratching, droppings, and damage back to the actual entry gap before recommending trapping or exclusion.


Our Wildlife Pest Control crew is trained specifically on humane trapping methods and species-specific handling regulations.
Wildlife calls involving attic activity or damage get prioritized scheduling given how quickly nesting animals cause structural harm.
You'll see the full cost of removal and exclusion work before we start, no surprise add-ons afterward.
We use humane cage traps and one-way exclusion doors designed to let animals leave without re-entering.
Raccoons often den in attics and chimneys to raise young, so removal timing accounts for dependent litters before exclusion begins.
Squirrels typically enter through roofline gaps and soffit damage, which we identify and seal after removal.
Opossums frequently den under decks, sheds, or in crawl spaces, so trapping focuses on those specific access points.
Bat exclusion follows strict seasonal timing to avoid trapping flightless young inside, in line with state wildlife regulations.
After removal, we can address chewed wiring, damaged insulation, and entry-point structural repair.
Dane property managers get scheduled wildlife inspections across multiple units with documented reports.

Tell dispatch whether it's attic thumping, chimney noise, or under-deck activity so the right equipment gets loaded.
Our mobile units carry species-specific equipment, since raccoon, squirrel, and bat jobs each need different tools.
Inspection includes checking for dependent young before finalizing a removal and exclusion timeline.
Humane removal and one-way exclusion go in the same visit where possible, with entry points sealed for good.
Heavy thumping in the attic turned out to be a raccoon with young, and the technician handled the timing carefully so nothing was left trapped inside.
Bats were coming out of a gap near the chimney every evening and Nex Pest Control handled the exclusion legally and on the right seasonal timing.
Having documented reports for each building helped us track which units needed exclusion repairs.
Squirrels had chewed through soffit venting on two sides of the roof before we noticed, and the exclusion repair matched the original material well.

Nex Pest Control dispatches wildlife-certified technicians throughout Dane and nearby communities, with humane trapping and exclusion gear stocked and ready. Whether it's a single raccoon in a chimney or a recurring wildlife issue across a rental portfolio, the same Dane crew and pricing structure applies.

Heavy thumping usually means raccoons, while lighter scurrying at dawn and dusk points to squirrels — a technician can confirm on inspection.
Trapping removes the current animal, but permanent gap sealing is what actually stops repeat activity.
Bat exclusion is scheduled around legal timing windows, which we'll explain based on the species and season.
Humane methods are standard for all wildlife removal, in line with state wildlife handling regulations.
We check for dependent young before finalizing removal timing, since separating a litter from a parent isn't humane or often legal.
Yes, we offer damage repair for chewed wiring, insulation, and entry-point structural issues after removal.
One call to +1-866-315-0243 gets a certified wildlife technician on your schedule.
Call +1-866-315-0243