Wildlife Removal in Central Florida

No. We're a wildlife removal company, not an exterminator, and we don't spray. For rats, raccoons, squirrels or bats, we find how they get in, remove them the way Florida law allows and seal the entry points. If you were searching for wildlife exterminators, this is the work you're after.

It depends on the animal, how many there are, how many entry points need sealing and how high or hard to reach they are. A single raccoon caught in a yard is a different job from a bat colony in a tile roof. We give you the price for your home after the inspection, before any work starts.

The inspection is free.

Same-day appointments are often available. For an animal loose inside the living space, a snake in the house or bees near people, tell us when you call so we can treat it as urgent.

Yes. We use one-way doors that let animals leave and not come back, live traps that are checked at least every 24 hours as Florida law requires, and removal by hand. Mothers and young are kept together. We never use poison on bats, which is illegal in Florida.

Florida allows a property owner to trap many nuisance animals, but the rules are strict. Traps must be checked at least every 24 hours. A native animal can be released on the same property, or on land of at least 40 contiguous acres in the same county with the landowner's written permission. Non-native animals can't be released at all. Bats can't be trapped or relocated. Those rules are why many people hand the job to wildlife trappers like us, whether it's an armadillo under the slab or a possum in the garage.

New FWC trapping rules start December 31, 2026. They change trap check times, allow remote (camera) checks, and require most people who trap to complete FWC's annual registration and training, which FWC says is at no cost. A homeowner using one regular-size cage trap (door up to 20 by 28 inches) on their own property, to catch nuisance or non-native wildlife, doesn't need registration, training or reporting. Nuisance animals moved off site must be released or put down within 12 hours of the trap check, down from 24. Details at MyFWC.com/TrappingRules.

Yes. Removing the animal without closing the hole just makes room for the next one. After the animals are out, we close the openings they used and the weak spots around them.

Usually because an opening was missed. UF/IFAS says rodent-proofing only works if every possible entry is blocked, and that rats probe new repairs in the first couple of weeks. Trapping without sealing just makes room for the next animal. We start with the whole roofline and attic, not just the hole you found.

Before you hire anyone, ask what the quote covers: every opening on the house, or only the one in use today.

No. The CDC says not to sweep or vacuum rodent droppings, because that can put germs in the air. Its steps are gloves, a disinfectant or bleach soak, then paper towels. We'll point out where the droppings and soiled insulation are during the inspection.

Central Florida: Pinellas, Pasco, Hillsborough, Hernando, Citrus, Sumter, Polk and Marion counties. That includes Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Lakeland, Brooksville, Spring Hill, New Port Richey, The Villages and Ocala.

Yes. Along with mammals like raccoons, rats and bats, we remove snakes from homes, garages and pool cages, and we handle bees that settle in walls, soffits and sheds.