Conscious Critter Removal is owned by two brothers. Justin the Army veteran and Dan the yoga teacher.
Raccoon is checking out the game camera
Baby raccoons are adorable!
This is what happens when Conscious Critter Removal is on the job!
Raccoon is reaching for a donut
We use humane traps and methods to evict critters from your home. This trap allows a raccoon to leave through it but it can't get back in.
The fascia board just above the gutter is rotted away, giving squirrels a perfect entry point.
A squirrel chewed their way into the apartment complex.
Look closely! These are raccoon prints, at a glance they just look like dirt on the siding, but you can see the muddy little paw prints if you look closer. This is a sign that raccoons have been up on your roof.
Raccoon damage. If they want to get into your home they can be very persistent. All they need is a small hole and they'll pull and bite until they can make their way in.
Raccoon feces is hazardous to your health. It contains virus and parasites, and should not be handled.
A raccoon walking on the roof
A raccoon going into the soffit
Flying squirrel caught on camera. These little guys can be tricky to remove because they are tiny and active at night.
Damaged insulation
Fresh insulation after remediation! Raccoons were in the attic destroying the insulation. After we removed the raccoon, we took out the soiled insulation, disinfected the attic, then laid down brand new insulation
little raccoon paw prints. this raccoon used the fence then this spot to make it's way onto the roof
Raccoons were pulling up this tin looking for a way into the attic, but a couple of screws will make sure they can't get in.
Evicted! These raccoons lived here while the house was empty for 2+ years. But when the family moved in, the raccoons had to go, so we got them out of the attic then changed the locks behind them! (Sealed up the entry point)
We captured the opossum on camera, then later in the trap. This little critter didn't want to leave the cage!
raccoon feces and soiled insulation
You never know what you'll find under the insulation after a critter gets through with it. This is squirrel feces.
We rescued these two adorable baby raccoons from inside of a wall. They went to cedar run wildlife center to get the care they need!
A groundhog hole right against the foundation of the house
a raccoon leaving through a one-way trap
a raccoon is curious of the camera
dryer vent hole that raccoons used as an entry point
We also make squirrel boxes to keep squirrels from getting into your attic
Bats evicted!
Little brown bat resting on the wall
Bat flying out of a batcone
two bats hanging out together
Bat in mid-flight
Bats just hangin'!
bat exclusion
little brown bat hanging out by a batcone
Birds on the roof looking at the one way trap
Opossum underneath a deck
a family of raccoons walking on the roof. They all were living in a chimney!
raccoon caught on camera in the attic
raccoon caught on camera wandering through the attic
baby raccoon is coming to inspect the camera
Squirrels chewed away this entire corner to get it, so we wrapped it in 19 gauge wire, then replaced the wood and painted it. They won't be getting back in through here again!
Just another day in the life of a critter getter!
These panels are now SQUIRREL PROOF!
Squirrel kicked out of the attic
Once we get them out, they stay out! Expert wild animal exclusion
"Hey let me in!!!" Sorry but you've been evicted lil guy!
Pigeons were nesting in between the metal roofs, so we had to take the lower roof down. No place for them to nest, no more pigeon problem!
We had to remove a metal roof to solve this pigeon problem. Just a few hundred pounds of pigeon poop for ya!
A raccoon climbed 40 feet to the top of this roof, then just ripped a hole in the ridgeline to get into the attic.
raccoons sitting on the roof
A raccoon emerging from the roof vent
raccoons can tear up your home while they try to make their way into the attic
squirrel chewed a hole into fascia board