Raccoon Control

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raccoon

Raccoon removal is a difficult but necessary process. We will conduct a thorough inspection, identify the animal and its entry points and design a professional and effective service plan. Our proven and humane methods resolve raccoon problems in your home or office. Home Paramount provides raccoon control services in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia and Washington DC. Home Paramount offers dependable, flexible, and effective residential and commercial raccoon exclusion and removal services. Clients can choose from a range of preventive and responsive pest management services and solutions, all delivered by trained and dedicated pest control professionals.

Request a Free Inspection today! We can identify your raccoon problem and help you get rid of raccoons.

About Raccoons

The raccoon is a mammal native to North America. It ranges from 16 to 28 inches long and generally weighs between 8 to 20 pounds. Its distinctive facial mask and dexterous claws make it easily recognizable. The word raccoon is derived from the Algonquin word ahrah-koon-em meaning “one who rubs, scrubs and scratches with his hands.”

Raccoons are nocturnal and make their dens in warm, dry places such as chimneys, roofs and attics. Their strength and dexterity allows them to penetrate most building materials and they have been known to damage flashing, shingles, soffits and wire in their effort to build or access their den. Raccoon damage is common, particularly when the dealing with a mother raccoon and her kits.

Raccoons are omnivorous, eating a variety of foods including invertebrates, plants and vertebrate animals. Their highly manipulative claws allow them to raid garbage cans and open latched doors, gaining them access to human food sources.

Rabies and roundworm are two health risks commonly associated with raccoons. Rabies is transmitted to people and pets by means of infected saliva, typically through a bite. Raccoon feces are commonly infected with Baylisascaris, a roundworm with serious health implications for humans.