More Than Wildlife Removal: Exterior Construction and Repair Expertise

At Trifecta Wildlife Services, our work often extends well beyond removing animals. Effective wildlife exclusion requires a thorough understanding of residential construction, building materials, and how different structural components work together. This recent project in the Lexington, Kentucky area provided an opportunity to put those skills to work outside our usual wildlife exclusion services. Following…

Chad Soard of Trifecta Wildlife Services featured in the FreshBooks Small is a Big Deal campaign

Trifecta Wildlife Services Featured in FreshBooks’ “Small is a Big Deal” Campaign

Trifecta Wildlife Services Featured in FreshBooks’ “Small is a Big Deal” Campaign We’re grateful to be one of five small businesses featured in FreshBooks’ national “Small is a Big Deal” campaign, celebrating small business owners and the milestones that matter to them. Trifecta Wildlife Services began as a one-person operation in Lexington, Kentucky, in 2014…

Reinforced soffit return wildlife exclusion repair in Lexington Kentucky using galvanized steel flashing to back the return and prevent raccoon and other animal entry

Wildlife Exclusion Should Be More Than Cosmetic: Reinforcing Vulnerable Soffit Returns in Lexington, KY

Recently, we were called to a Lexington home to correct previously completed raccoon exclusion work around two vulnerable soffit return areas. The homeowner had continued concerns about the durability of the existing repairs, and after inspection, it became clear why. The prior exclusion work primarily relied on thin aluminum flashing and sealant applied along the…

A Squirrel Inside?!

A Squirrel Inside?! Inside Where? Earlier this week we had a call for a squirrel inside of a dental office. We remove squirrels from dental offices daily, but we’re on the cusp of resolving this gnawing issue! Just kidding, but we really did get this call, so what did we do? Well of course we…

Bat in the House!

Bat in the house! But how? And wait, it’s December, shouldn’t the bats be hibernating? The bat in the video appears to have made entry into the living space of this home through a gap around the ceiling fan junction box where the electricity is wired. Essentially the bat had access to the living space…