Inspection and Entry-Point Mapping
Typical published range: $100β$300Most Tupelo inspectors want to know three things: where the raccoon is entering, whether young are present, and how much cleanup is waiting in the attic. Timing matters. In spring, the answer to the second question decides the method.
60β120 minutesBest: Every job; finds entries, attic damage, and latrines
Humane Live Trapping
Typical published range: $200β$500 per animal, plus trip feesLive trapping in Tupelo uses a large cage trap set at the entry point or on the roof, baited with something sweet or marshmallow. Traps must be checked daily. What happens afterward depends on Mississippi wildlife rules in Tupelo, which a licensed provider should know.
2β7 days of trap checksBest: Raccoons that will not leave, or when doors are impractical
Attic Cleanup, Roundworm Precautions, and Follow-Up
Typical published range: $500β$3,000 depending on contaminationCleanup in Tupelo matters because raccoon droppings may contain Baylisascaris roundworm eggs, which stay viable for years in dry attic dust. Sweeping spreads them. Providers bag material, treat surfaces, and replace soaked insulation.
One day, plus a follow-up checkBest: Latrines, soaked insulation, and lingering odor after removal
One-Way Doors and Eviction
Typical published range: $250β$600 including installationEviction in Tupelo takes patience: the door is installed, the home is watched for a few nights, and the attic is confirmed quiet before repairs. A raccoon still inside during the repair does serious damage. Rushing this step is a common mistake.
3β10 days on the openingBest: Adult raccoons using one clear entry; never with kits inside