Local Wildlife Control Expertise

How We Work

A step-by-step approach to solving your wildlife problem safely and permanently

You'll always know what's happening next—and when.

Common Wildlife Issues in Marion County

Raccoons in Attics

From downtown Ocala to Stone Creek neighborhoods, raccoons find their way into attics year-round. Typical calls in this area include squirrels, rats, and raccoons in attics; bats roosting in roofs and soffits; armadillos tearing up lawns; and snakes, opossums, and birds getting into structures or around pools and patios. Baby raccoons amplify the problem—mother raccoons cause significant structural damage while protecting litters.

Wildlife removal inspection in residential Ocala neighborhood

Raccoons will tear through soffit vents, roof gaps, and chimney caps. They make noise at night and leave droppings that pose health risks. Trapping alone fails—exclusion repairs prevent re-entry.

Armadillos Digging Lawns

Armadillos destroy grass and landscaping in Marion Oaks, Dunnellon, and other county areas. Their burrows create trip hazards and weaken the soil beneath decks and patios. Live trapping removes problem animals, but exclusion barriers stop new ones.

Armadillos root through lawns nightly, leaving characteristic cone-shaped holes. They're difficult to deter with store-bought methods. Professional trapping and removal, followed by yard exclusion barriers, solves the problem permanently.

Yard restoration after armadillo removal in Silver Springs area

Bats in Buildings

Bats roost in soffits, attics, and crawl spaces throughout Ocala and Marion County communities. While they control insects, large colonies create odor and pose rabies risks. Safe exclusion using one-way doors removes bats without harm—required by FWC regulations during certain seasons.

In Florida, there are species that cannot legally be taken as nuisance animals, and certain activities—such as bat exclusions during maternity season—are tightly regulated by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC).

Why Local Expertise Matters

Marion County's unique landscape requires knowledge of local regulations and wildlife behavior

FWC Permit Compliance

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is a statewide governing agency, overseeing most wildlife issues, with a branch office in Ocala. Proper removal requires understanding which species can be trapped, when, and under what conditions. Professionals navigate these regulations so you don't face fines or incomplete solutions.

Property Diversity Across Marion County

Marion County spans horse farms in Northwest Ocala, suburban developments in Stone Creek, lakeside properties near Silver Springs, and rural farmland around Dunnellon and Belleview. Each setting presents different wildlife challenges—attics in urban homes, barn damage on equestrian properties, pool infestations in resort communities.

Permanence, Not Just Trapping

Many DIY attempts trap an animal but leave the entry hole open—new wildlife simply moves in. Professional exclusion repairs seal all gaps, vents, and cracks using durable materials that last years.

Cleanup and decontamination also prevent disease risks and odors that attract more animals.

Serving Marion County Communities

Available across the county from Ocala to rural areas

County Coverage

We serve all Marion County neighborhoods including Ocala, Belleview, Dunnellon, Silver Springs Shores, Marion Oaks, Citrus Springs, and surrounding rural communities. Whether your property is on a small residential lot or a multi-acre farm, we handle wildlife removal with the same professional standard.

• Ocala neighborhoods: Downtown, Stone Creek, Southwest, Northwest horse country, Silver Springs Shores
• Suburban communities: Marion Oaks, Citrus Springs, Belleview
• Rural and agricultural areas: Dunnellon, Reddick, Citra

Getting Here

Marion County is centered around Ocala, the county seat. Interstate 75 runs through the middle, providing highway access to most areas. Whether you're near Lake Weir in the south, the Ocala National Forest to the east, or the equestrian properties in the northwest, we respond to wildlife calls across the entire county.

Call us to schedule an inspection and discuss your specific wildlife situation. We serve residential and commercial properties.

Frequently Asked Questions