10-Eleven Nuisance Wildlife Control, LLC.

06/01/2026

Rowan was all smiles after spending the day helping dad wrangle wildlife calls and groundhogs.

Safe to say he was grinning like a possum the entire time. 🦝

Family owned and operated means sometimes the next generation wants to tag along and see what the job is all about.

05/27/2026

That’s a lot of nesting! 🏠🐦‍⬛

A quick photo from a recent starling eviction and exclusion project — this amount of nesting material was removed from just 4 vents on the home.

Starlings nesting inside vents can create several issues for homeowners, including:
• Dryer and bathroom vents not functioning properly
• Increased fire risk, especially in dryer vents
• Strong odors from nesting material, droppings, and deceased birds
• Bird mites and other parasites entering the home
• Moisture and airflow problems

This is one of the reasons it’s important to address vent nesting issues early before the problem grows larger.

05/25/2026

Today, we pause to remember the men and women who gave everything in service to this country.

Memorial Day is more than a long weekend — it’s a reminder of the sacrifice, courage, and selflessness of those who never made it home. Their legacy lives on through the freedoms we enjoy every day.

Take a moment today to reflect, honor, and remember. 🇺🇸

05/22/2026

Dead animal removal is about more than just the odor.

Animal carcasses can quickly become a biohazard concern, attracting insects, scavengers, bacteria, and creating strong decomposition odors — especially as temperatures rise. The longer they remain, the worse the issue typically becomes.

Whether it’s a deer, raccoon, opossum, or other wildlife, prompt removal helps reduce health concerns and prevents the problem from escalating further.

Sometimes the best solution is simply getting it taken care of quickly and properly.

05/20/2026

🦌 It’s that time of year again — “fawn-napping” season.

Every spring, we receive calls from well-meaning people who believe a baby deer has been abandoned because it’s lying alone in a yard or near a home. In most cases, the fawn is exactly where it’s supposed to be.

Mother deer will often leave their fawns hidden for long periods while they feed nearby. The fawn’s natural instinct is to stay still, quiet, and hidden to avoid predators.

If the fawn appears healthy, calm, and uninjured, the best thing you can do is leave it alone and keep pets and people away from the area. Mom is usually close by and will return.

Not every baby animal needs to be “rescued” — sometimes the best help is simply giving wildlife space to do what nature intended.

05/19/2026

🚨 Five ⭐️ Review Alert 🚨

Thank you to our incredible customers for your ongoing support and fantastic reviews! Your feedback fuels our dedication to providing top-notch wildlife control services. We truly appreciate your trust in us!

05/18/2026

People are often surprised to learn that the majority of what we do happens on a ladder. 🪜🦝

A large portion of wildlife issues are elevated problems — starlings in vents, squirrels and bats along rooflines, raccoons entering soffits, rodents accessing attic spaces, and more. Most of the problem areas we address are well above ground level.

That’s why proper equipment, ladder safety, roof work experience, and attention to detail are such a big part of professional wildlife control. A lot of the real work happens overhead. 🐦‍⬛

05/14/2026

Metal roof ridge vents can create massive hidden entry points for wildlife and rodents if they are not properly protected.

The open valleys in metal roofing systems often provide easy access directly into attic spaces for mice, squirrels, bats, birds, and other nuisance wildlife. Many homeowners don’t even realize the openings exist until they begin hearing activity overhead.

At 10-Eleven, we install custom-cut PestBlok metal inserts designed specifically to close off those vulnerable gaps while still allowing the attic space to properly ventilate as intended.

Proper exclusion is about more than sealing holes — it’s about using the right materials and methods to protect the structure long-term without affecting functionality.

05/13/2026

🐍 Finding a snake inside of your home is usually a sign of a bigger issue going on around the structure.

In most cases, snakes are there for one reason — food. Rodent activity in crawlspaces, basements, garages, and attics can attract snakes looking for an easy meal and shelter.

That’s why proper wildlife control goes beyond simply removing the animal you see. Long-term solutions involve identifying entry points, addressing rodent activity, and implementing exclusion and maintenance measures to help prevent re-infestation issues moving forward.

The goal isn’t just removal — it’s solving the problem that allowed it to happen in the first place. 🐍

05/13/2026