(267) 647-6674

Philadelphia Wildlife Removal

Rowhome, Twin, or Stone Single — the Animals Don't Care. We Handle All Three.

Trusted For Over Two Decades

From Chestnut Hill to the Far Northeast — Free Estimates

Family Owned & Operated
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
Humane Removal & Relocation
Written 10-Year Guarantee

City wildlife is still wildlife — it just has better real estate options. Montgomery Wildlife works Philadelphia's residential neighborhoods with the same family carpentry background we bring to the suburbs, which matters most exactly here: on a block of connected rooflines, a sloppy patch on one house is an open door for the whole row.

  • Humane removal and eviction, in accordance with Pennsylvania Game Commission regulations
  • Rowhome-savvy exclusion that accounts for party walls, shared cornices, and flat-roof details
  • A written 10-year guarantee on every opening we close

Discreet trucks, clean work, and a repair your block won't even notice.

"The raccoon was out of our chimney the next day and the cap they installed looks like it came with the house."
— Placeholder review, Chestnut Hill (pending real GBP review)
Local Knowledge

Party Walls, Uncapped Chimneys, and a Very Long Park

Philadelphia's residential fabric is built for wildlife sharing. Rowhomes and twins mean continuous rooflines: a squirrel that enters a failed cornice four doors down can travel the joists to your ceiling without ever going back outside, and box gutters and flat-roof seams give animals covered routes the length of the block. Uncapped chimneys are the city's single most reliable raccoon den — Northwest Philly's stone singles and Victorian twins in Chestnut Hill, Mt. Airy, and Germantown have them by the thousands. Out in the Northeast, Fox Chase and Somerton's postwar rows and ranchers are reaching the age where original soffits and fascia give way.

And then there's the green. The Wissahickon gorge runs a forested corridor straight through the Northwest, Pennypack Park does the same for the Northeast, and Fairmount Park stitches it all to the river. Houses backing onto those corridors get suburban-level wildlife pressure with rowhome-level entry points — which is exactly the combination that keeps our phone ringing.

How We Work

Block-Smart Wildlife Control

We start with a free inspection that respects how city houses actually work — your roofline, the neighbors' adjoining details, the chimney, the vents, the back-alley side nobody looks at — and put the findings into a written, itemized estimate. Removal is humane: live trapping, one-way eviction, no poison, families kept intact, all per Pennsylvania Game Commission regulations. Repairs are fabricated to match the house — caps, cornice rebuilds, screened vents — and carry the written 10-year guarantee. If solving your problem properly means a conversation with the neighbor whose soffit is the real front door, we'll have it with you.

What Customers Say

Reviews from Philadelphia

"Two other companies refused to deal with a rowhome roof. Montgomery Wildlife sealed the whole cornice line and the scratching stopped that week."

Placeholder review
Manayunk · pending real GBP review

"The raccoon was out of our chimney the next day and the cap they installed looks like it came with the house. Humane the whole way through."

Placeholder review
Chestnut Hill · pending real GBP review
Common Questions

Philadelphia Wildlife FAQ

The city, genuinely — our Philadelphia work concentrates in the residential Northwest along the Wissahickon (Chestnut Hill, Mt. Airy, Germantown, Roxborough, Manayunk) and across the Northeast (Fox Chase, Somerton, and the neighborhoods around Pennypack).
Raccoons in uncapped chimneys and squirrels in cornices, in roughly that order, with pigeons and starlings owning the vents and ledges. Bats turn up more often than city dwellers expect, especially in the older stone neighborhoods.
Usually yes — and when it can't, we'll tell you plainly. The inspection covers the adjoining roof details so we know whether your fix stands alone or needs the neighbor's cooperation, before you spend a dollar.
No. The inspection and the written itemized estimate are free, whether it's a trinity, a twin, or a stone single.
Never — and in connected housing it's an especially bad idea, since poisoned rodents die in party walls and shared ceilings. We trap, remove, and seal instead.
Close it into one room if you safely can and call (267) 647-6674 — animals inside the living space are priority calls, and a bat in a bedroom should be captured for testing rather than shooed out a window.
Case Study: Manayunk — A Raccoon Family Three Flues Down

A Manayunk homeowner heard chirping in the living-room wall every evening — kits, as it turned out, denned on the smoke shelf of an uncapped chimney. Mom was using the roofline of the entire row as her commute. We confirmed the den with an inspection camera, waited for her evening exit, and hand-extracted the three kits into a warming box that drew her straight to our release point so the family stayed together. The flue was cleaned and fitted with a fabricated stainless cap matched to the row's brick, and two neighboring uncapped flues got caps the same week once the neighbors saw the work. Written 10-year guarantee on all three.

From the Field

Philadelphia Photo Gallery

Neighborhoods We Serve

Philadelphia Service Areas

Chestnut Hill · Roxborough · Manayunk · Mt. Airy · Germantown · Fox Chase · Somerton · Northeast Philadelphia — and the surrounding residential neighborhoods of the city.

Why Montgomery Wildlife

Wildlife Out.
Peace of Mind Back.

Reputation
More than two decades serving southeastern Pennsylvania. The wildlife company local police stations and municipalities refer.
Craftsmanship
A family trained in finished carpentry. Repairs fabricated to fit, finished to match, built to outlast the guarantee.
Transparency
Itemized quotes up front. No hidden fees, no mid-job surprises, every step explained before we start.
Guarantee
A written 10-year warranty on exclusion work that covers the home, not just the hole.
Method
Humane trapping and eviction. Mothers and babies kept together. Poison-free by principle.