Raccoons can carry dangerous diseases like rabies, leptospirosis, and raccoon roundworm, which can pose serious health risks to both humans and pets. They also cause extensive property damage by tearing through insulation, chewing electrical wires, and contaminating areas with their waste.

Yes, raccoons may act aggressively if they feel cornered, especially if they are sick or protecting their young. They can attack pets, leaving them with severe wounds or exposing them to rabies. If a raccoon shows unusual behavior, such as approaching humans without fear, it could be a sign of illness.

Raccoons are destructive pests that rip open roofs, vents, and soffits to gain access to attics. Once inside, they tear up insulation, chew through wires (creating fire hazards), and destroy ductwork. Their urine and feces contaminate surfaces, leading to costly cleanup and potential biohazard concerns.

Absolutely. Raccoons thrive in urban environments, where they raid garbage bins, damage gardens, and nest in homes or commercial buildings. Their presence attracts other pests like fleas, ticks, and mites, creating additional infestations that require professional treatment.

Raccoons are clever and resilient, making them difficult to remove without professional expertise. Handling raccoons improperly can lead to injuries, disease transmission, or legal issues, as some areas have strict wildlife control regulations. Licensed professionals use humane but effective methods to remove raccoons and prevent future infestations.