• Roof edges
• Soffits
• Fascia boards
• Eaves
• Vents
• Damaged roof materials
• Gaps around extensions
• Previous repairs
• Loose or deteriorated sections of roofline

Once an animal has successfully used an access point, simply hoping it leaves permanently is unlikely to be a sensible long-term strategy.

• Damaged soffits
• Loose fascia boards
• Gaps around eaves
• Roof vents
• Broken or displaced roofing materials
• Openings around extensions
• Previous building work
• Existing holes that squirrels have enlarged

It is also worth looking at the surrounding environment. Overhanging branches and nearby structures may provide squirrels with relatively easy access to the roof.

• Repairing damaged soffits
• Closing appropriate roofline openings
• Repairing fascia damage
• Securing vulnerable vents
• Repairing damaged roofing materials
• Checking previous entry points
• Managing overhanging vegetation where appropriate
• Monitoring the roof for renewed activity

The order matters. You don't want to blindly seal an opening while an animal is still inside the roof space. Control the infestation first, establish that activity has ceased and then deal appropriately with the access route.

• Houses
• Bungalows
• Rental properties
• Large residential properties
• Garages
• Extensions
• Outbuildings

Our technician can investigate the roof space, identify signs of squirrel activity and advise on the appropriate next steps.

• Squirrels in lofts
• Roof entry points
• Damaged insulation
• Squirrel nesting
• Roofline damage
• Recurring infestations

Professional investigation provides a clearer picture of what's happening before repair or proofing decisions are made.