Wildlife Removal in Newtown Township, PA
Humane Animal Removal for Attics, Rooflines & Hidden Entry Points
A loose vent cover or chewed roof return is often the first sign something has moved in. For wildlife removal in Newtown Township, UFO finds the opening, gets the animal out humanely, and seals the gap it used.
Homes that back onto the woods of Tyler State Park, which Newtown shares with Northampton Township, or sit near the Neshaminy and Core Creek corridors give raccoons and squirrels a short trip from the tree line to the roof.
With 200+ 5-star Google reviews, homeowners trust us to handle the removal, the cleanup, and the repairs that keep animals from coming back.
What Homeowners Say After We Fix the Problem
UFO provides professional services. We had issues with racoons in the attic. Josh did an excellent job trapping, treating the attic, and sealing roof return. We highly recommend Josh and UFO.
A Complete Approach to Removal, Cleanup & Prevention
Getting the animal out is only part of the job. Every quote covers the opening it used, the damage it caused, and the mess it left behind.
Humane Trapping & Removal
Every removal plan is built around safe, no-kill methods that relocate nuisance wildlife while protecting your home and property.
Entry Point Sealing & Exclusion
Sealing covers roof returns, ridge and gable vents, soffit seams, and construction joints, plus ground barriers along decks, porches, and sheds. Steel mesh and metal flashing go where animals have already chewed.
Repairs for Chewed, Torn & Damaged Areas
Chewed fascia, torn soffits, and damaged vent screens are rebuilt through our animal damage repair work. When wildlife caused the damage, we can help document it for a homeowners insurance claim.
Attic Cleanup & Odor Control
Our attic cleanup and sanitation covers nesting material, droppings, soiled insulation, and odor treatment. It matters for more than smell, since raccoon droppings can carry roundworm and bat guano can spread histoplasmosis.
Wildlife We Remove From Homes & Properties
Each species gets in differently, so the removal method, repairs, and prevention work are matched to the animal.
Please note that UFO Nuisance Wildlife Control does not handle domestic animals like cats or dogs.
Heavy thumping overhead at night usually means a roof return or chimney cap has been pulled apart. Calling early for raccoon removal limits how much of the roofline gets torn open.
Daytime scratching along the eaves is the usual first clue, and a gap of about 1.5 inches is all it takes. Squirrel removal stops the chewing and closes the path behind them.
Movement that only starts after dark points to a colony rather than a single animal. Our flying squirrel removal process finds where they’re grouped and closes every route in.
Narrow gaps along ridge caps, soffits, and siding are enough to let a colony settle in. Our bat exclusion work uses one-way devices so they leave safely and can’t return.
Opossums
Waste and nesting material under a deck or shed often turn up before the animal does. We get them out and block the opening before something else claims the same spot.
Fresh dirt piled beside a patio or foundation means a tunnel is already running underneath. Groundhog removal is paired with ground exclusion so they can’t dig their way back.
Odor drifting up through the floor usually traces back to a den under a porch or deck. Skunk removal clears the space and closes it off before the digging spreads.
Creek-side yards along Core Creek, here and downstream in Middletown Township, see more activity around basements and crawl spaces. Our snake removal clears them out and seals the low gaps they use.
The Calendar Decides How Urgent That Noise Is
Where you are in the year changes what’s overhead and what it takes to get it out. It also changes how long you can wait.
Winter: Animals Force Their Way In
Cold turns a small gap into a target. Raccoons pry at roof returns and soffit ends for a den site, while frozen ground drives skunks and groundhogs under decks and slabs. What gets torn open in January is what needs rebuilding later.
Spring: Young Delay the Seal
Until young can follow their mother out, nothing can be closed without trapping something inside. A squirrel in the attic in March is a nest of five by April. Birds packing dryer and gable vents add a fire risk to the noise.
Summer: The Problem Moves Down the Block
Young animals leave the nest and work their way along nearby rooflines. Where homes share a plan, as they do across Newtown Grant and Eagle Ridge, one roof’s weak point is the next one’s too.
Fall: Gaps Get Found Fast
Properties along the tree line near Tyler State Park and the creek corridors see activity first, since the animals are already at the edge. After the first hard freeze, a gap that sat unnoticed all summer is claimed in days.
What Happens During the Wildlife Removal Process
We start by finding the clues wildlife leaves behind, then turn those clues into a removal and prevention plan.
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Inspecting the Roofline, Attic & Exterior
Your free inspection starts at ground level and works up to the attic, tracing noise reports and damage back to the opening behind them.
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Confirming the Species & Access Points
Before anything is scheduled, we walk you through what's inside, where it's getting in, and what the job will cost.
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Creating the Right Removal Strategy
Timing drives the method. One-way doors go in only when every animal can leave on its own, so exclusion waits if young are still too small to follow their mother out.
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Repairing Damage & Cleaning Affected Areas
Repairs and cleanup begin once the last animal is out, working from the damage documented during your inspection.
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Strengthening the Home Against Future Activity
A final pass verifies nothing is left inside and every opening held, so you're not calling us back about the same spot next season.
Why Newtown Homeowners Trust UFO With the Whole Job
Most wildlife companies stop at the animal and hand you a contractor’s number for the opening it came through. UFO was built the other way around.
Jesse Miller and Joshua Chambers started the company out of home repair and animal handling work, so the crew that gets the raccoon out is the same crew that rebuilds the soffit behind it.
- Licensed to do the repair, not just the removal. Work is completed under our Pennsylvania home improvement registration, PA HIC PA181541.
- One company from first call to final seal. No second contractor, no waiting weeks with an open hole while the animal keeps using it.
- Humane by default. One-way exclusion comes first, so most animals leave on their own and are never handled.
- We know how these homes fail. The same roof returns, ridge vents, and soffit seams across Newtown Township and neighboring Lower Makefield Township come apart the same way, so we know which repair holds.
- Free inspections, with no obligation. Seniors and military members get a discount on the work that follows.
- 200+ 5-star Google reviews. Mostly from homeowners who called after someone else’s repair failed.
- Supporters of Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge, a nonprofit wildlife rehabilitation center.
Answers for Homeowners Dealing With Wildlife Indoors
How much does wildlife removal cost in Newtown Township?
Inspections are free. The price depends on the species, how many animals are inside, how many entry points need sealing, and how much attic cleanup is needed, so the quote comes after we’ve seen the house.
When can bats be excluded from an attic in Pennsylvania?
Not while pups are too young to fly. Pennsylvania Game Commission guidance is to wait until young bats can leave the roost, usually by August, since sealing earlier can trap them inside and push them toward your living space. Early spring, before colonies form, is the other window.
Can trapped raccoons or skunks be relocated in Pennsylvania?
Generally not. Pennsylvania treats raccoons, skunks, groundhogs, foxes, coyotes, and bats as rabies vector species, and the Game Commission advises against relocating them. That’s why exclusion, not trapping, is our first choice.
Who handles repairs in HOA communities like Newtown Grant or Eagle Ridge?
Many Newtown Township associations maintain roofs and exteriors, so check with your HOA before repairs are scheduled to avoid delays.
Stop the Entry Point Before It Becomes a Bigger Repair
That scratching overhead usually means an opening that gets wider every week an animal uses it. Book a free inspection, and we’ll find where wildlife is getting in, get it out humanely, and close the gap behind it.
Serving Newtown Township & Nearby Bucks County Communities
- Cape May County
- Pennsylvania