Ans. Yes. Both brushtail and ringtail possums are recognised native animals in Victoria. They must be handled humanely and cannot be harmed or transported far from the point of capture. Our team follows all required handling procedures.

Ans. Frankston has a higher-than-average possum activity rate due to its proximity to Gardiners Creek Reserve, its dense urban tree canopy, and its predominance of 1950s-era homes with ageing terracotta tiles and unsealed eaves. These conditions combine to make roof access easier for possums than in newer, denser suburbs.

Ans. Both common brushtail possums and common ringtail possums are found in Frankston. Brushtails prefer roof cavities and are the more frequent source of thumping roof noises. Ringtails are more likely to be found in garden dreys and roof spaces near dense vegetation.

Ans. We offer same-day service and aim to respond within a few hours of your call, depending on job scheduling. Our team covers Frankston VIC 3199 and all surrounding City of Monash suburbs.

Ans. They can, unless entry points are properly sealed. Because Frankston sits adjacent to Gardiners Creek Reserve, there is a continuous local possum population. Professional proofing after removal is essential for long-term protection.

Ans. Yes. We provide deceased possum removal from roof spaces, ceiling voids, and wall cavities, including full sanitisation, odour treatment, and cleanup of affected insulation.

Ans. Yes. We specialise in proofing Frankston’s older housing stock — particularly 1950s-era homes with terracotta tile roofs, timber eaves, and unlined roof cavities. Our proofing inspection specifically checks the failure points most common in homes of this era.