Skunk Control in New Westminster
Fraser River margins, Queen's Park, and Queens Park heritage decks

Yes, with proper under-structure exclusion. Original Victorian and Edwardian porch construction in Queens Park that has been denned in year after year needs buried mesh exclusion around the full perimeter after eviction. Heritage-appropriate exclusion materials can be used that do not alter the porch structure's character.

Yes. New Westminster's mild climate near the Fraser River means skunk denning begins in late February to early March — earlier than many homeowners expect. Queen's Park-adjacent properties see some of the earliest spring denning calls in the Tri-Cities.

Yes. We use buried mesh and materials that do not alter character-defining heritage elements. Heritage exclusion is about applying the right materials and methods at the right locations.

Yes. Original coal cellars and foundation voids in century-old Queens Park homes are among the most undisturbed potential den sites we encounter anywhere in Metro Vancouver.

Installed at the primary exit the skunk uses to forage at night. Allows exit but not re-entry. Departure confirmed before permanent sealing.

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

Yes. Spray smell does not defer our visit.

We install mesh around the perimeter at appropriate depth without disturbing heritage foundation materials. Heritage foundation protection is part of our assessment when scoping exclusion on older Queens Park properties.