Raccoon Control in Port Moody
Rocky Point shoreline, Burnaby Mountain border, Pleasantside older soffits

Yes. Rocky Point Park's shoreline habitat sustains raccoon populations year-round. Properties near Rocky Point see consistent spring denning access attempts. One-way door eviction and metal exclusion sealing at specific roofline entry points gives a durable result.

Recurring access means entry geometry was never sealed after eviction. A full-perimeter roofline inspection after every eviction confirms all entry points are closed.

Yes. Burnaby Mountain Park's forested western edge provides raccoon habitat that forages into adjacent Port Moody residential. Properties at the mountain boundary see consistent pressure from the park population.

Likely. Branch-to-eave access is the most common raccoon route in Port Moody's older tree-canopy neighbourhoods. Branch trimming alongside exclusion sealing gives the most durable result.

Yes. Female raccoons den in spring from late March through June. We confirm whether young are present before any eviction work — separating young from the mother is not permitted.

No. BC wildlife regulations do not permit raccoon relocation. One-way door eviction allows the animal to disperse on its own.

Door installation: one visit. Confirmation and sealing: follow-up seven to fourteen days later.

Return means a new entry point opened. We re-inspect previously sealed locations and check for any secondary entry that was overlooked.