Wildlife Shield provides humane raccoon removal services focused on resolving attic and roofline intrusions without harming the animals. Our process uses one-way doors to allow raccoons to exit the structure safely while preventing re-entry.

Licensed & insured • Local technicians • Process Driven

Raccoon Removal Services in Woodstock

Raccoon removal using humane one-way doors, entry point identification, and exclusion to prevent re-entry into attics, chimneys, and rooflines.

2 Year Service Warranty

All raccoon removals requiring structural exclusion work is completed, a 2-year exclusion warranty applies to sealed access points.

Warranty coverage depends on structure, and findings at inspection. Full terms are reviewed prior to treatment or service.

Raccoon Removal and Exclusion Services in Woodstock

Raccoon activity in Woodstock homes is most often tied to roofline access, attic entry, and upper-structure vulnerabilities. Raccoons exploit damaged vents, roof joints, soffits, chimneys, and fascia gaps to gain access to attics and wall cavities where they can den and raise young.

Removal begins with a detailed inspection to confirm active entry points, identify den locations, and assess how raccoons are accessing the structure. Understanding movement patterns and structural weaknesses is essential before any removal or exclusion work begins.

Effective raccoon control requires exclusion, not just removal. After raccoons are safely removed, access points are sealed and vulnerable areas are reinforced to prevent re-entry. Without proper exclusion, raccoons frequently return to the same rooflines and openings, especially during seasonal denning periods.

Raccoon removal is treated as a containment and prevention process, with clear recommendations provided to reduce future access and limit repeat activity.

LICENSED. INSURED. PROFESSIONAL.

Licensed by the Ontario Ministry of the Environment
Fully insured for residential and commercial work
Local technicians trained in inspection-based pest control
Structured documentation and service records for every job
Service warranties explained prior to work taking place

Member of the Structural Pest Management Association of Ontario (SPMAO)
Supporting professional training, industry standards, and responsible pest management practices in Ontario.

What sets us apart

Assessment
Entry points, nesting areas, and signs of raccoon activity are identified around rooflines, attics, chimneys, and exterior openings. This inspection establishes how raccoons are accessing the structure and informs the removal plan.
Approach
Humane removal methods are used to allow raccoons to exit the structure safely while preventing re-entry. During baby season, additional steps are taken to address dependent young in line with wildlife best practices.
Removal
One-way doors are installed at confirmed entry points to allow raccoons to leave on their own. Activity is monitored to confirm all animals have exited before devices are removed or additional work is completed.
Follow-Up (If Required)
After removal, entry points are sealed and vulnerable areas are reinforced to reduce future access. When appropriate, follow-up services or warranty options are recommended to support long-term results.

How We Treat Raccoon Removal Service Calls

You call

You speak with experienced staff who review the situation, confirm signs of raccoon activity, and assess urgency based on where activity is occurring. When appropriate, a raccoon removal service visit is scheduled.

Inspection

On site, the technician inspects rooflines, attics, chimneys, soffits, and exterior structures. The inspection identifies entry points, nesting areas, and movement patterns, and determines how raccoons are accessing and using the structure.

Humane Removal

Removal is carried out using humane one-way doors installed at confirmed entry points. These allow raccoons to exit safely while preventing re-entry. During baby season, additional steps are taken to properly address dependent young before exclusion begins.

Recommendations

Based on the findings, the technician documents observations and provides clear guidance on exclusion and necessary repairs. Depending on the structure and activity level, follow-up visits or warranty-backed exclusion may be recommended.

If you are dealing with a raccoon problem call: 226-799-4927

Raccoon Patterns We See In Woodstock Homes

Raccoon activity in Woodstock homes most often follows roofline and upper-structure access patterns. Entry commonly occurs through damaged vents, roof joints, soffits, chimneys, and fascia gaps, allowing raccoons to move into attics and wall cavities where activity remains concealed. Signs are frequently discovered through noise, insulation disturbance, or exterior damage rather than direct sightings. Without addressing these access points and reinforcing vulnerable roofline areas, raccoons tend to return to the same structures, repeating the same entry and denning patterns season after season.

Why Raccoon Problems Keep Coming Back Without Exclusion

Roofline and attic access points remain open after removal
Removal alone does not prevent raccoons from returning to the same structure
Raccoons reuse established entry points and denning locations
Seasonal denning and breeding pressure increases repeat entry attempts
Structural damage caused by raccoons enlarges existing openings
Exterior food sources and nearby shelter continue to attract activity
Without exclusion, raccoon activity resumes even after animals are removed

Because these issues follow predictable patterns, effective raccoon control in Woodstock starts with a proper inspection.

Every Woodstock House Is Different. Raccoon Patterns Repeat

Woodstock homes vary in roof design, construction age, and exterior materials, but raccoon activity follows consistent patterns. Raccoons repeatedly target rooflines, vents, soffits, chimneys, and fascia gaps to access attics and upper wall cavities. While the exact entry point differs from one structure to another, raccoons consistently exploit elevated access and sheltered spaces for denning. Recognizing these repeating patterns allows raccoon control to focus on exclusion and structural reinforcement rather than removal alone.