Brandon Animal Control - critter pest control, removal

Bat, rat, or squirrel in attic problem?  expert trappers for Brandon, Florida

We'll be happy to give you an Brandon
inspection and written work plan.

Getting rid of existing critters is only half the bat problem …
You want to be sure they and their pests
won’t come back!!

Brandon Animal Removal

While many people choose Brandon pest control live in the suburbs because they enjoy the bats in the attic surroundings that dominate much of the landscape, most do not care to share their domicile with the other animals that call Westchester home. When pest animals get a notion to set up residence inside a critter residence, the results are not pretty.

Raccoons are well known for overturning Brandon garbage cans and flinging their contents far and wide. Lawns, gardens and flower beds can quickly be destroyed by bat removal and woodchucks. Squirrels can eat through screen doors. If these animals get into a house, the damage can be appalling. Raccoons and Brandon squirrels that move into attics can tear apart insulation and just about anything else available and leave droppings on floors and belongings. They can also chew through electrical wiring, creating fire hazards. Bats are recognized for the smell of their waste, guano, as well as the fear they inspire as they dart around ceilings.

Though most animal trespassers are merely a nuisance, some Brandon wildlife can present health hazards. They can carry parasites or suffer from distemper. A small percentage of mammals are rabid. The Westchester County Health Department has recorded incidents of rabid bats, raccoons, skunks, kittens, dogs and woodchucks. The first local outbreak of rabies occurred in raccoons in 1991. This year, as of mid-June, 15 rabid animals had been in bat removal with a human being or a pet in the county, according to the County Health Department.

It was the fear of rabies that led Brandon to call a licensed wildlife trapper to remove the raccoons that had nestled in her tree. The Health Department recommends that a professional trapper be called to capture any animal that has the potential for carrying rabies.