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Ark repairs and seals entry points created by squirrels, rats, and raccoons in fascia, soffit, and trim. The work addresses both the structural damage left behind and the access point itself.
A repair that doesn’t eliminate the vulnerability invites the same problem to return, so Ark treats the entry point as a structural fix, not just a surface patch.
If an animal has found a way into your attic, that’s where this process starts.
The mature oak and cedar tree canopy across Georgetown, Round Rock, and the surrounding Hill Country communities creates direct roofline access for squirrels and raccoons in a way that more open suburban environments don’t experience as frequently. Homes with significant tree coverage near the roofline face elevated risk regardless of how well-maintained the exterior otherwise is.
Many pest control companies offer to “seal up” the entry point as part of their removal service. It’s worth understanding what that typically means before assuming the structural problem has been solved.
Pest control technicians are trained to remove animals and prevent re-entry, not to assess or repair structural roofing damage. A quick patch over a chewed fascia board, a foam seal over a compromised soffit gap, or caulk applied over damaged flashing can look like a fix on the surface while leaving the underlying damage unaddressed, or worse, trapping moisture against wood that’s already compromised. Ark has seen cases where a pest control “repair” created a hidden moisture problem that wasn’t discovered until months later, when the damage had spread well beyond the original entry point.
If an animal has accessed your attic, the entry point is a structural issue first and a pest issue second. Ark repairs the actual damage and seals the access point correctly. If live animals are still present, that’s the moment to bring in a wildlife removal service alongside Ark’s repair work, not instead of it.
Animals are creatures of habit. Once they’ve successfully accessed a structure through a specific point, that location becomes their default route, and a weak or partial seal gets tested again before the season is over. The repair has to outlast the animal’s persistence, not just look finished on the day it’s done.
That’s why Ark’s repair addresses two things simultaneously: restoring the structural integrity of the damaged fascia, soffit, or trim, and sealing the access point with materials specifically built to resist continued attempts at re-entry. One without the other is a temporary win at best.
Ark identifies the specific entry point and assesses the extent of structural damage to fascia, soffit, or trim.
Beyond the entry point, Ark checks for compressed insulation, chewed wiring, or other compounding damage caused by continued access.
The damaged material is repaired or replaced, and the entry point is sealed using materials designed to resist further animal access.
Ark confirms the repair holds and the entry point is fully secured before considering the job complete.