Wildlife intrusion in Cape May Court House typically follows the same pattern: an animal finds a gap in the roofline, soffit, or foundation and moves in for shelter. A mix of historic colonial-era homes around Trenton and Princeton, coastal shore homes, and farmhouses throughout the Pine Barrens region, many with basements or crawl spaces. Humane, one-way exclusion is the standard approach so animals can leave but not re-enter.
We start by identifying the species and locating every entry and exit point being used, since sealing an active den without removing the occupant first can trap the animal inside. Depending on the species and situation, we use humane one-way exclusion devices that let the animal leave but not return, then seal the entry point permanently once it's confirmed clear.