Wildlife Shield provides humane raccoon removal services in Vaughan, focused on resolving attic and roofline intrusions without harming the animals. Our process uses one-way doors that allow raccoons to exit the structure safely while preventing re-entry, addressing the problem at its source rather than relying on relocation alone.

Licensed & insured • Local technicians • Process Driven

Raccoon Removal Services in Vaughan

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

Raccoon Removal and Exclusion Services in Vaughan

Raccoon activity in Vaughan homes is commonly associated with rooflines, attic access points, chimneys, and attached structures where shelter and elevation provide ideal nesting conditions. Removing raccoons without addressing how they accessed the structure often results in repeat intrusions, sometimes by new animals.

Our raccoon removal services begin with an inspection to identify access points, entry routes, and areas of activity. Humane eviction methods are then used to allow raccoons to exit the structure safely. Once the animals have left, exclusion and reinforcement measures are applied to prevent re-entry and reduce the likelihood of future intrusions. All work is completed without harming the animals and in accordance with applicable wildlife regulations.

By focusing on both removal and exclusion, raccoon problems can be resolved more effectively than with eviction alone.

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
Raccoon activity is assessed by identifying entry points, nesting areas, and signs of use around rooflines, attics, chimneys, and exterior openings to determine how the structure is being accessed.
Approach
Our approach uses humane one-way doors that allow raccoons to exit the structure safely while preventing re-entry. Seasonal considerations are taken into account to ensure dependent young are addressed appropriately.
Removal
One-way doors are installed at identified access points to allow raccoons to leave on their own. Activity is monitored to confirm animals have exited before the devices are removed.
Follow-Up (If Required)
Once removal is complete, entry points are sealed and vulnerable areas reinforced to reduce the likelihood of re-entry. Follow-up or warranty options may be discussed where appropriate to support long-term results.

How We Treat Raccoon Removal Service Calls

You call

You speak with experienced staff who assess the situation, confirm signs of raccoon activity, and determine urgency based on how the animals are accessing the structure. If appropriate, a service visit is scheduled.

Inspection

Once on site, the technician inspects rooflines, attics, chimneys, soffits, and related exterior areas to identify entry points, nesting locations, and movement routes. This inspection determines how raccoons are accessing the structure and which removal approach is required.

Humane Removal

Raccoon removal is completed using humane one-way doors installed at identified access points. These devices allow raccoons to exit the structure safely while preventing re-entry. During baby season, additional steps are taken to ensure dependent young are addressed appropriately before exclusion proceeds.

Recommendations

Based on the inspection, the technician documents entry points and provides clear recommendations for exclusion and reinforcement to prevent re-entry. Follow-up service or warranty-backed exclusion may be discussed depending on the structure and level of activity.

If you are dealing with a raccoon problem call: 647-496-5791

Raccoon Patterns We See In Vaughan Homes

Raccoon activity in Vaughan homes tends to follow repeatable patterns tied to roof access, elevation, and available shelter rather than random intrusion. Activity is most commonly associated with rooflines, attic vents, chimneys, and soffit intersections where construction gaps or wear provide access. Homes with complex rooflines, attached garages, or nearby trees frequently experience repeated raccoon pressure as animals use predictable climbing routes to reach entry points.

Across Vaughan, raccoons often target the same structures season after season once access has been established. Attics are commonly used for denning, particularly during colder months and baby season, while decks and attached structures may provide secondary shelter. When access points are not identified and properly addressed after removal, new raccoons often reoccupy the same areas.

Recognizing these recurring patterns allows raccoon control to focus on how animals are accessing the structure and why the location continues to attract activity, rather than responding only to noise or visible damage inside the home.

Why Raccoon Problems Keep Coming Back Without Exclusion

Entry points at rooflines, vents, chimneys, and soffits remain open, allowing continued or repeat access.
Removal without sealing, leaving the structure vulnerable to new raccoons.
Strong site attraction, where shelter, elevation, and warmth continue to draw animals back.
Seasonal pressure, especially during baby season, increases repeated attempts to access the same locations.
Multiple access points, where only the primary opening is addressed and secondary vulnerabilities remain.
Neighbouring pressure, where nearby raccoon populations quickly exploit unprotected structures.
Delayed or incomplete reinforcement, allowing previously used access points to be reopened.

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

Every Vaughan House Is Different. Raccoon Patterns Repeat

Homes across Vaughan differ in age, roof design, and construction details, but raccoon behaviour remains consistent. Variations in architecture influence where access points exist, not how raccoons climb, explore rooflines, and exploit elevated shelter. Once a structure is inspected, the same underlying patterns of access and nesting tend to appear regardless of the type of home.

Raccoon problems are typically sustained by unprotected roofline openings, attic access points, and structural features that provide elevation and shelter. When these vulnerabilities are not properly sealed and reinforced after removal, new raccoons often return to the same locations. Understanding these repeatable patterns allows raccoon control to focus on exclusion and reinforcement rather than managing repeated intrusions.