Wildlife removal from people who live here
Orlando is our home base. We know the neighborhoods — the brick streets of Delaney Park, the lakefront homes around the Conway chain, the oak-lined blocks of Colonialtown, the newer subdivisions pushing into former citrus and ranch land. And we know what each one deals with, because we've worked all of them.
What Orlando homes face
Raccoons everywhere. From downtown dumpsters to suburban attics, raccoons are Orlando's most consistent wildlife call — trash raiders by night, attic mothers by spring. Gray squirrels in the oak canopy. The mature oaks over so many Orlando streets are squirrel highways straight to rooflines. Armadillos in the sandy soil. Newer subdivisions on former ranch land get lawns rototilled overnight. Snakes near water. Every lake, canal, and retention pond has its snake population, and they wander.
Why local matters
A tech who knows Orlando knows that homes near Lake Eola and the downtown lakes get heavier raccoon pressure, that the Conway area's lakefront means snakes and water birds, that new builds on the outskirts displace armadillos and hogs into fresh neighborhoods, and that the tourism corridor's restaurants mean dumpster-diving wildlife for blocks around. That's the difference between a generic trapper and wildlife removal that fits your street.
Send the form below for a free inspection anywhere in Orlando.