Lake after lake after lake
Casselberry's identity is water — Triplet Lake, Secret Lake, Lake Howell, Lake Kathryn, and a dozen more, plus the parks threaded between them. All that shoreline in a compact city means wildlife density is high and the animals don't have far to travel between water, food, and your attic.
What we see in Casselberry
Raccoons on every shoreline. Lake after lake means raccoon after raccoon — docks, seawalls, trash, and the attics of lakefront homes. Water birds nesting badly — in vents, on docks, under eaves near the water. Squirrels in the canopy-heavy interior neighborhoods. Armadillos in the sandy-soil sections, working lawns and burrowing under sheds. Snakes along the lake edges and in the park-adjacent yards.
Parks are wildlife sources
Secret Lake Park and the other green spaces are wonderful — and they're wildlife reservoirs that feed the surrounding blocks. If your home borders a park or lake, you're on the front line: exclusion plus attractant control (trash, pet food, brush) is the combination that holds.
Send the form below for a free inspection anywhere in Casselberry.