860-422-4752 We run a professional wildlife removal business operating in Enfield, Connecticut. We service the whole Hartford metropolitan area, and do much of our work in Enfield. We are a full-service Enfield animal trapping and removal company. We specialize in wildlife only, and are not like a regular Enfield pest control company or Enfield exterminator. We use humane methods to solve wild animal problems in Connecticut. We solve the root of the problem, by performing home repairs to keep animals out, and preventative measures in addition to critter trapping and removal. We offer a variety of services, from animal damage repair to waste cleanup, dead animal removal and odor control, and more. We handle several nuisance wildlife species, including squirrels, raccoons, snakes, skunks, and opossums. We also perform bat removal and bird control services, and rodent control, including poison-free mouse and rat removal. Give us a call any time at 860-422-4752 to discuss your Enfield animal control issue, and to schedule a fast appointment.



Enfield wildlife control tip of the month:

How to get Raccoon out of your attic

Raccoons might effortlessly choose the area of attic to stay in and it’s important to drive them out of this tract in order to prevent their future presence. Raccoons are very clever and it’s seemingly difficult to make them leave their places once those are created. If they are currently making their choices to live in the attic and homeowners are determined to take this matter into their own hands, they need to follow a few Enfield animal control steps as described below:

Step 1: Although raccoons like to stay together irrespective of their ages and move around places as a group, it’s possible to get them alone when adult raccoons are out and get to work. Setting up as many Enfield pest control lights as possible in attic can drive them out, since they are fond of darkness. This will not lead them to dying but, they will be forced to change their places and look for a new destination in a steady process.

Step 2: Raccoons are responding negatively to loud sounds and they always tend to avoid it. A consistent loud sound can constrain them to move away as they no longer want to endure it. Sometimes an Enfield wildlife removal arrangement of sounds is alone enough to make raccoons pack their bags and set out of another destination. Grabbing one or more radios and setting them loudly can make raccoons become distracted with what they do and as a result, they become reluctant to be at the current place. If possible, some speakers should be arranged to make the sound louder so that raccoons will have no choice expect leaving the attic.

Step 3: Ensure adding screens of heavy duty steel over the vents of attic so that raccoons will not be allowed to get through the opening of the Enfield animal trapping vent cover. Make use of u-shaped nails in order to keep screen in place. Screen should not be too small to allow airflow to reach the attic. Cut all nearby branches of trees that are used by raccoons to climb onto the roof. Holes should be patched after finding so that raccoons won’t be able to go inside the attic. Holes, which are more than four-inches will allow raccoons to enter. It’s wise to leave a single hole open so that hidden raccoons will find the room for getting out through this hole while a secure live trap in front of the hole can work firmly and effectively.

Step 4: Remove every kind of food source from the attic and create Enfield exterminator obstacles down the route between the attic and sources. Tighten garbage cans properly and place them inside a shed or garage so that raccoons will not be able to avail foods easily and will be forced to leave the attic. Remove dropped fruits or nuts from the yard availed from nearby trees.

Step 5: Putting up a nest box near the attic holes can also trap the raccoons that have come out through the holes.

To learn more about our Enfield pest animal removal services, visit the Hartford animal trapping and removal home page or give us a call at 860-422-4752.