1. Selecting the Right Trap: We use a sturdy cage trap designed for raccoons.

2. Trap Placement: We Identify raccoon activity areas such as entry points, travel routes, or feeding areas. Then we place the trap in these areas, ensuring it is stable and secure.

3. Baiting the Trap: We use bait that attracts raccoons, such as marshmallows, canned fish, cat food, or fruits like grapes and apples

4. Setting the Trap: We set the trap according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Ensure the trigger mechanism is sensitive enough to close when the raccoon enters.

5. Monitoring the Trap: Check the trap frequently, ideally twice a day, to ensure the raccoon is not left in the trap for too long, which can cause stress.

6. Handling and Relocation:  We wear heavy gloves and use caution when handling the trap, as raccoons can be aggressive and may carry diseases  7. Humane Release: The raccoon is gently released into a natural habitat far from residential areas to prevent it from returning. We ensure the release site provides adequate food and shelter

1. Inspection and Identification: We conduct a thorough inspection to identify entry points where raccoons are gaining access to structures like attics, crawl spaces, or chimneys.

2. Sealing Entry Points: We use heavy-duty materials like steel mesh, hardware cloth, or sheet metal to seal all entry points. We make sure that all gaps, vents, and openings are properly secured to prevent re-entry.

3. One-Way Exclusion Devices: We install one-way exclusion doors or funnels at main entry points. These allow raccoons to exit but prevent them from re-entering. – After ensuring all raccoons have left, we permanently seal the entry points.

 4. Removing Attractants: We advise the client to remove potential food sources such as pet food, garbage, bird feeders, and fallen fruits. Also, secure trash cans with tight-fitting lids and store them in raccoon-proof containers.

5. Habitat Modification: Trimming tree branches that provide access to roofs. Installing raccoon deterrents like motion-activated lights or sprinklers may help as well.