Raccoon & squirrel removal
A one-way door goes over the entry point so the animal lets itself out and cannot get back in, and any babies are lifted out by hand and left in a heated reunion box for the mother to carry off. Everything is done under Ontario's Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, which rules out relocating animals across town, and the hole is sealed with screened steel the same day.
Mice & rats
Inside, snap traps and monitors go where the droppings actually are; outside, locked tamper-resistant bait stations that a dog or a toddler cannot get into. Then the part most people skip: weep vents, garage door gaps and the hole around the air conditioner line get sealed with copper mesh and sealant so the next family cannot walk in behind the last one.
Wasp & hornet nests
Yellowjacket, bald-faced hornet and paper wasp nests treated at dusk when the colony is home, whether it hangs in a tree, sits in a soffit or is down a hole in the lawn. A nest inside a wall gets dusted at the entrance rather than sprayed and sealed, because blocking an active nest sends the wasps chewing through the drywall into the house.
Carpenter ants & pavement ants
Carpenter ants mean there is damp wood somewhere, so we find the parent colony — a deck ledger, a window sill, the wall behind a leaking tub — instead of spraying the trail across the kitchen counter. Health Canada-registered gel baits and non-repellent residuals do the work, and we tell you what to dry out so they do not come back next spring.
Bed bug treatment
A proper inspection first, then heat treatment or a scheduled program using products registered with Health Canada, with a prep sheet that says exactly what to bag, what to wash and what to leave alone. Follow-up visits about two weeks apart catch anything that hatched after the first round, and it is not called done until an inspection comes up clean.
Cockroaches
German cockroaches in kitchens and multi-unit buildings treated with gel baits and insect growth regulators placed in the cracks where they live, not fogged into the open air. Neighbouring units get inspected as well, because treating one apartment in a building of forty is how the problem keeps coming back.
Bats & birds
Bats are protected in Ontario, so they are excluded with one-way devices outside the summer maternity season, never trapped or poisoned, and every gap wider than a centimetre gets sealed afterward. Pigeons, starlings and sparrows are kept out of vents, soffits and signage with netting, screening and spikes fitted where they cannot be seen from the street.
Entry-point sealing & prevention plans
A top-to-bottom look at how animals and insects get into your house, with roof vents, soffit returns, foundation gaps and utility penetrations screened and sealed before anything moves in. Seasonal perimeter visits for ants, spiders, earwigs and mice, for people who would rather not meet us during an emergency.