Pied Piper Pest Control provides professional wildlife control across Alaska. When animals get into attics, crawl spaces, sheds, or wall voids, the damage can escalate fast. We focus on safe, humane solutions that remove the immediate issue and help prevent repeat intrusions through exclusion and proofing.
Wildlife Problems We Help Solve
Wildlife activity can look different depending on season, property type, and nearby natural habitat. Common warning signs include scratching sounds, strong odors, torn vents, nesting material, droppings, or repeated sightings near entry points.
Common Wildlife Intrusions
- Squirrels and small mammals: often enter attics, soffits, and crawl spaces and can damage insulation and wiring.
- Birds: may nest in vents and eaves, creating blockages and mess.
- Bats: can roost in structures and require careful, humane exclusion.
- Rodents: sometimes overlap with wildlife work when access points and exclusion are involved.
If you are dealing with rodents specifically, see our rodent services:
Rodent Control.
Why Wildlife Enters Homes and Buildings
Wildlife typically enters structures for three reasons: food, shelter, and warmth. Even a small opening around vents, rooflines, crawl space access, or siding gaps can become an entry route. Once inside, animals may nest, chew, scratch, or create contamination that needs cleanup and prevention.
- Food sources: unsecured garbage, pet food, bird seed, and outdoor storage
- Shelter: attics, crawl spaces, sheds, and wall voids
- Seasonal pressure: colder weather and storms can push animals toward structures
Our Wildlife Control Services
Our approach is designed to address the immediate problem and reduce the chance of another intrusion. The exact plan depends on the animal, access points, and the structure.
1) Inspection and Assessment
We identify the likely species, confirm entry points, and evaluate damage and risk areas. This helps us choose the safest and most effective next step.
2) Humane Removal and Control
We use humane methods and follow applicable rules and best practices. The safest solution often involves removing the animal from the structure and then making the entry point unusable so the problem does not repeat.
3) Exclusion and Proofing
Exclusion is where long-term results come from. We focus on sealing entry points, installing barriers or screens where appropriate, and recommending structural improvements that reduce access routes.
- Sealing gaps around vents, soffits, rooflines, and penetrations
- Installing screens or guards where needed
- Identifying weak points that may invite repeat entry
4) Prevention Guidance
We provide straightforward steps to reduce attractants and make your property less appealing to wildlife.
Wildlife Safety and Resources
For general guidance on preventing conflicts with wildlife in Alaska, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game provides practical resources:
ADF&G: Living with Wildlife.
Helpful Internal Links
- Residential Pest Control in Alaska
- Commercial Pest Control in Alaska
- Rodent Control
- Pest Control for Insects
- Contact Us
Contact Us for Wildlife Control
Do not let wildlife activity damage your home or disrupt your business. Contact Pied Piper Pest Control for dependable wildlife control in Alaska, including humane removal and prevention-focused exclusion work. Call 907-344-2538 or schedule service online.
Wildlife Control FAQ
Common signs include scratching noises, droppings, nesting material, strong odors, torn vents, or repeated animal activity near rooflines and entry points.
Exclusion and proofing. Removal helps now, but sealing entry points and installing barriers reduces the chance animals return.
We plan service with safety in mind and use humane methods. Tell us about children, pets, and sensitive areas so we can choose the best approach.
Sometimes the work overlaps with exclusion and proofing. For rodent-specific service, see our rodent control page.
Secure garbage, remove outdoor food sources, and note where you have seen activity. If possible, avoid blocking exits or attempting removal yourself.