Solocal Wildlife Removal

Serves Highland Creek, NC

35244

Hired 62 times

2 employees

4 years in business

Free on-site estimate

5.0

This pro accepts payments via Cash, Check, Credit card, PayPal, Venmo, and Zelle.

Next Service

Hours

Sun 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Mon 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Tues 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Wed 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Thurs 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Fri 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Sat 12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Credentials

Background Check

Nathaniel True
Completed on 10/13/2021

Introduction

Solocal Wildlife Removal is a local, family owned animal removal company located in Charlotte, NC. We are insured and licensed by NC for animal removal and licensed for pesticide application. We offer free phone consults, education and general estimates. However, an inspection is the only way to accurately and completely assess the overall situation. We then provide a plan for animal removal, either by eviction or capture, followed by repair and preventive measures. After the job is complete, we offer continued long term support. Wildlife removal can be expensive. Since we are a smaller company we can and will underbid the competition, while providing excellent, accurate and honest work on your home. Work which we will warranty and are proud of. Give Solocal a try today. Thank you. Lisenced: North Carolina Wildlife damage control agent. Register tech: for structural pesticide application.

Q&A

What should the customer know about your pricing (e.g., discounts, fees)?

Just that when working with wildlife, across the industry, it's not as inexpensive as people hope or think. Also, no two jobs are the same. Prices can have a huge difference between a small job and a large job. There's many factors, how many holes or entries are present? How much contaminated insulation or clean up is necessary? How hard or how high up is it to repair the damage? Really the only services that have a set pricing would be most deceased animal removal and basic trapping.

What is your typical process for working with a new customer?

Well obviously you get in contact with each other either via email, text or one of these apps. This is usually followed by a phone consultation. From there an inspection and assessment of the home or building is the next step.

What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?

My degree is a BSN which is actually a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Although there's not much nursing work unless, perhaps you were bit by wildlife, the science part of the degree helped prepare me for working with animals. Also the nursing side gave me compassion and empathy and the ability to work with humans. I am a North Carolina damage control agent. certified and licensed by the NC Wildlife Resources Commission. I also have taken courses in structural pesticide application and am certified by North Carolina Dept of Agriculture for application as needed.

How did you get started doing this type of work?

A lifelong friend of mine has worked in the industry for almost 15 years. Eventually, he started his own wildlife removal company and as it grew, he needed help so I began helping part time and it went from there.

What types of customers have you worked with?

I have worked with all types of customers. Squirrels, raccoons, snakes etc do not discriminate on who's home they try to occupy. We have also worked with many businesses, and commercial settings.

Describe a recent project you are fond of. How long did it take?

I'm always pleased when we complete a job and the client is satisfied and relieved.

What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?

Research wildlife removal methods and providers, so you have a better understanding of what to expect both with the process and the cost involved. Speak to a couple on the phone. You can usually get a feel for and decide if you like or trust the person on the other end of the line by verbal communication as opposed to only text or emails.

What questions should customers think through before talking to professionals about their project?

Remember the who what when why where from English class? Who is making that noise? What kind of noises are you hearing? Scratching, thumping, gnawing? What time of day or night are you hearing them? Why am I hearing something new? Obviously, where are they coming from above the ceiling in the attic? Under the bathtub or crawl space area? Have you walked the perimeter of your home and looked for signs of an entry, something obvious like a hole in the soffit or trim or perhaps little pieces of debris such as insulation or wood or something tell tail like bat guano present on a windowsill.