Possum Removal Costs VIC 2026 - Get Free Quotes

What Possum Removal Involves

Possum removal is the work of getting a possum out of a roof or building and keeping it out, carried out within the rules that protect possums as native wildlife. The job has two parts that matter equally, the eviction of the possum and the proofing of the building, and of the two the proofing is where most of the value lies. A licensed wildlife controller inspects the roof and surrounds to find every gap the possum is using, encourages or traps the animal out, then seals the entry points so it cannot get back in, often fitting a nest box outside to give it somewhere else to go. Where the possum has been in the roof for a while, the controller may also clean out the droppings and any soiled insulation. Because a possum that is simply caught and released nearby will return through the same gaps, the sealing is what actually solves the problem. The catch is the easy part and the proofing is the real work.

This page sits within the wider family of pest and wildlife work on a Victorian home. Possum removal is a specialist service that differs from ordinary pest control because possums are protected and cannot be treated with pesticides or relocated, so it is handled quite differently from the everyday pests covered under pest control. It shares its roof-and-proofing approach with services such as rodent control and bird proofing, where the answer is also to block the way in rather than to poison the animal. Knowing where possum work fits helps you brief the job and choose the right operator.

Beyond the noise and nuisance, possums in a roof can cause real damage and mess worth dealing with. A possum moving about overhead at night is disruptive, and over time the droppings and urine soil the insulation and ceiling, while the animal can chew wiring and timber and bring fleas or mites into the roof. Left alone, a possum problem rarely fixes itself, since the roof is warm, safe and exactly what the possum wants. Dealing with it promptly limits the damage and the clean-up. A sealed roof also protects against the next possum trying its luck.

This page is the Victorian guide to possum removal: what it costs in 2026, how a possum is removed and the roof proofed, and how to choose a controller. It covers brushtail and ringtail possums, the wildlife and welfare law that applies here, and possums in rentals and investment properties. It sits alongside the broader guide to pest control in Victoria and the national overview of pest control services.

Brushtail and Ringtail Possums in Victorian Homes

The common brushtail possum is the one most often found in a Victorian roof. About the size of a cat, with a bushy tail and pointed ears, the brushtail is adaptable and territorial, and it readily moves into roof cavities and wall spaces where it is warm and safe. It is the species behind most of the night-time thumping, scratching and scrabbling that homeowners hear overhead. Brushtails living inside a building are the ones that may lawfully be trapped under strict conditions, which is why identifying the species matters from the outset. Knowing it is a brushtail in the roof shapes how the job can legally be approached.

The common ringtail possum is smaller and behaves quite differently. Roughly half the size of a brushtail, with a curled white-tipped tail, the ringtail usually builds a nest of twigs and leaves, called a drey, in dense shrubs or trees rather than moving into roofs. Because of this it is much less often a roof problem, and it is treated differently under the law, since a ringtail cannot be trapped without a wildlife permit. Where a ringtail is causing an issue, the focus is on deterrence and habitat rather than trapping.

Possums end up in roofs because a home offers them shelter that mimics the hollows they would naturally use. As established trees with suitable hollows have become scarcer in built-up areas, possums have adapted to roof cavities, wall spaces and sheds, which give the same dark, sheltered, elevated refuge. A loose tile, a gap under the eaves, an open vent or a broken bit of capping is all the access a possum needs, and once inside it will defend the space as its territory. This is why finding and closing every gap is central to the work, and why simply removing the animal without sealing the roof never lasts. The possum is following its instinct to find a safe, high refuge, and your roof happens to provide one.

A possum will often share a property quite happily once it is out of the roof and has somewhere else to live. For many Victorians a possum in the garden is simply part of suburban life, feeding on leaves, flowers and fruit, and the aim of removal is usually to get it out of the building rather than off the property altogether. Fitting a nest box gives the evicted possum an alternative home nearby and reduces the chance of it forcing its way back. People and possums generally coexist well once the roof is closed off.

Telling possum activity apart from other roof visitors is a useful first step. Heavy, deliberate movement and thumping at dusk and dawn usually points to a possum, while faster scurrying and gnawing through the night more often suggests rats or mice, which is why a controller checks the droppings and signs before deciding the approach. Sometimes what sounds like a possum turns out to be a rodent issue better handled through rodent control, and occasionally both are present at once. Getting the identification right at the inspection avoids treating the wrong problem.

Knowing the signs of a possum helps you describe the problem and act early. The most obvious is noise, the heavy thumping, scratching and the occasional hiss or low growl from the roof at dusk and through the night, which is louder and more deliberate than the lighter, faster scurrying of a rodent. Beyond the noise, you may notice droppings in the roof cavity or near the entry point, a stale ammonia-like smell as urine soaks into the ceiling and insulation, and greasy rub marks or scratches on the fascia and walls where the possum squeezes in and out. Damage to garden plants, stripped new growth and half-eaten fruit can be another sign that a possum has taken up residence nearby. Catching these signs early, before the possum settles in and the mess builds up, keeps the job smaller and the clean-up lighter. The sooner a possum is dealt with, the less damage and odour it leaves behind.

Possum activity often becomes more noticeable at certain times of the year. Brushtail possums breed mainly in autumn and spring, carrying a single young in the pouch and then on the back, so a roof can suddenly seem busier or noisier when a mother and young are present. Activity also tends to pick up in the cooler months, when a warm roof is especially appealing, and around breeding times when possums are more territorial. None of this changes how a possum is removed, but it explains why a roof problem can appear or worsen at particular times. A controller who knows the local seasonal pattern can factor it into the timing of the work.

How a Possum Is Removed and the Roof Proofed

The job begins with a thorough inspection of the roof and the outside of the building. The controller carries out what is often called a roof-to-gutter check, looking over the tiles, ridge capping, eaves, fascia, vents and any gaps where a possum could enter, and inspecting the roof cavity for the animal, its droppings and the routes it is using. This inspection is the most important part of the visit, since every entry point has to be found if the proofing is to work. The findings set the plan for the eviction and the sealing. A careful inspection is what makes the difference between a possum that stays out and one that finds a missed gap.

Eviction relies on encouraging the possum out rather than forcing it, and on timing the work to the animal's habits. Because a possum leaves the roof at night to feed, a common and humane method is to fit a one-way door over the main entry point once the possum has gone out, allowing it to leave but not to return, while the other gaps are sealed. Where trapping is used, only a brushtail living inside the building may be trapped, in a cage trap designed not to cause injury, and the law sets out exactly how a trapped possum must be handled. The method is chosen to get the possum out safely and lawfully.

Proofing the roof is the heart of the job and the part that keeps the possum out. Once the possum has left, the controller seals every entry point, refitting or securing loose tiles, closing gaps under the eaves and around the fascia, capping open vents with mesh, and blocking the routes the possum was using. The work is done so it is sturdy enough to resist a determined animal, since possums are strong and persistent and will test any weak point. A thorough proofing job closes the whole roofline rather than just the obvious hole. This is where the time and materials go, and where a careful operator earns the warranty they offer.

A nest box is often fitted as part of a humane removal. Placing a nest box in a tree or on a wall near the house gives the evicted possum an alternative refuge close to its territory, which both helps the animal and reduces the pressure on your roof. It is a small addition that supports a lasting result. Many controllers include or offer one as standard.

Cleaning out the roof cavity is worthwhile where a possum has been in residence for some time. Droppings, urine and soiled insulation can leave odour and mess, so the controller can remove the waste, replace damaged insulation and sanitise the area as part of the job, which improves the roof and removes scent that might draw another possum. Because possums can also carry fleas and mites into a roof, a follow-up flea treatment of the cavity is sometimes sensible after a long infestation. A clean, sealed roof is in much better shape than one simply emptied of its possum. The clean-out is an optional but often worthwhile part of the work.

A follow-up check and a proofing warranty round out a proper job. A good controller returns to confirm the possum has gone and the proofing is holding, and backs the sealing work with a warranty, commonly twelve to twenty-four months, during which they return if a possum gets back in. Because the eviction and the proofing work together, the warranty is really a guarantee of the sealing. The follow-up confirms the result rather than leaving it to chance.

The one-way door deserves a closer look, since it is the method most controllers favour for a humane eviction. It is a small spring-loaded or flap device fitted over the possum's main entry point, designed so the animal can push its way out when it leaves to feed at night but cannot get back in afterwards. While the door is in place, the controller seals all the other gaps so the possum is funnelled out through the one monitored exit. After a night or two, once the controller is confident the possum has left and is not returning, the door is removed and the final entry point sealed like the rest. This approach avoids trapping and handling the animal altogether, which is less stressful for the possum and simpler for the homeowner. Done well, the one-way door is a clean way to evict a possum without ever laying a hand on it.

One thing a homeowner should never do is simply block the entry point while the possum is still inside. Sealing a possum into a roof is both inhumane and illegal, since the trapped animal will be unable to escape, may die in the cavity, and can cause far worse mess and odour as a result. It is also counterproductive, because a desperate possum will often tear open a new hole to get out, leaving more damage than before. This is one of the clearest reasons to have the work done by a controller who evicts the possum first and seals afterwards, in that order. Getting the possum out before closing the roof is not a fine detail but the heart of doing the job lawfully and humanely.

Choosing the Right Approach

The first decision is really made for you by the law and the species, since how a possum can be handled is set by what it is and where it is. A brushtail living inside the building can be evicted and, if necessary, trapped under strict conditions, while a ringtail in the garden cannot be trapped without a permit and is managed through deterrence instead. Identifying the species and the situation at the inspection is what determines the lawful options. A licensed controller works within these limits rather than around them, which protects both you and the animal. The right approach follows the species and the law, not preference.

Proofing rather than removal alone is almost always the right approach for a possum in a roof. Because a possum can only be released on the same property and will return to a warm, familiar roof, catching it without sealing the gaps achieves very little, so the lasting answer is to evict and then block every entry point. A controller who leads with proofing is offering a real solution rather than a temporary one. Sealing the roof is what makes the eviction stick.

Deterrence has a place, particularly for possums in the garden or on the roof rather than inside it. Where a possum is eating plants or running across the roof but not nesting in it, measures such as removing overhanging branches, securing bins and pet food, lighting, and protecting prized plants can reduce the nuisance without any trapping. Possums that strip a vegetable patch or garden bed overlap with the work covered under garden pest control, where deterrence and protection are the tools. For a garden possum, managing the habitat usually beats trying to remove the animal.

Doing it yourself is tightly limited by law and rarely the better choice. An occupier may trap a brushtail living inside their own building under the strict conditions set out in the wildlife rules, but the trap, the timing, the release and the welfare requirements are exacting, and getting any of them wrong can breach the law and harm the animal. Most people find that a licensed controller does the job faster, more humanely and with the proofing that actually solves it. Where a roof needs sealing at height, the safety risk alone makes professional work the sensible option. The do-it-yourself route is legal only in a narrow way and seldom worth the risk.

Where a possum problem comes alongside other pests, it can make sense to deal with them together. Roof cavities that attract possums often attract rodents too, and a property with a possum issue may also need a general treatment for the everyday household pests, so an operator who handles both can be efficient. Booking the possum work with any needed rodent control or general pest control in one visit saves time and call-out costs. Handling the roof's full set of unwanted visitors at once is often the tidiest approach.

Many wildlife controllers are also full pest control operators, which can make a single combined visit worthwhile. A home with a possum in the roof often has some of the everyday household pests as well, so an operator licensed for both can deal with the possum and, in the same visit, treat for the common pests covered under general pest control. Crawling indoor pests such as cockroaches are simple to handle on the same callout.

Other indoor pests fold in easily too. Spiders that gather in the same roof space and eaves are covered by spider control, and the ants that trail through kitchens over summer can be treated in the same visit. Bundling the work this way saves call-out fees and means one operator who already knows the property and its roof.

Silverfish living in stored boxes and roof spaces are dealt with through silverfish control, and where mosquitoes make the outdoor areas unpleasant through summer that can be reduced with mosquito control. It is worth asking whether your controller also offers a general pest treatment if you have other pests about. Dealing with the roof's possum and the home's everyday pests together is often the most efficient way to do it.

The Law, Wildlife Protection and Your Obligations

Possums are protected wildlife in Victoria, and this is the single most important thing to understand about removing one. Both the common brushtail and the common ringtail possum are protected under the Wildlife Act 1975, so it is illegal to harm, harass or kill them, or to keep one. The protection applies whether the possum is in your roof, your garden or your wall, and it shapes everything about how a removal can be carried out. The management rules and options are set out by the Victorian Government, and breaching them carries significant penalties. Treating the possum as protected from the outset is both the legal and the humane starting point. The law is firmly on the side of the animal here.

Trapping a brushtail is permitted only in narrow circumstances and under strict conditions. Under a Governor in Council Order made under the Wildlife Act, a common brushtail possum living inside a building may be trapped by the occupier or a licensed wildlife controller, using a cage trap designed not to cause injury, and the trap must be checked promptly. The possum must then be released on the same property, within fifty metres of where it was caught, after sunset on the day of capture, since releasing it during the day or moving it elsewhere puts it at serious risk. These conditions are specific and must be followed exactly, which is one reason the work is best left to a licensed controller. Trapping outside a building, or trapping a ringtail, is not permitted without a wildlife permit.

The rule that surprises most people is that a possum cannot be relocated, and this is central to how removal works in Victoria. It is illegal to move a possum off your property or more than fifty metres from where it was caught, because possums are territorial and a relocated possum is usually attacked by resident possums, cannot find food or shelter, and most often dies. Research in Victoria has shown that relocation is harmful, which is why the law prohibits it outright. This is exactly why proofing the roof, not removal, is the real solution.

Where a possum genuinely cannot be released on the property, the law sets out a clear and limited path. If it is not reasonably possible to release a trapped possum on the same property, it must be humanely euthanised by a registered veterinary practitioner within twenty-four hours of capture, at the trapper's expense, since there is no lawful avenue to relocate it elsewhere. This is an uncommon outcome and a measure of last resort, and it underlines why eviction with proofing, which avoids the question altogether, is the approach a good controller leads with. A licensed controller handles all of this within the law so you do not have to navigate it yourself. Understanding that there is no legal relocation option helps make sense of the whole approach.

Animal welfare law sits alongside the wildlife protection and applies throughout the work. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, administered through Agriculture Victoria, requires that the possum is treated humanely at every stage, from the type of trap to how it is handled, kept and released. A trapped possum must be kept calm, sheltered and protected from heat, cold and other animals until release. These welfare requirements are part of why a licensed, experienced controller is the right choice. Doing the job humanely is a legal duty, not an optional courtesy.

The roof work itself brings ordinary safety and licensing considerations into play. Sealing a roof means working at height, which is governed by workplace safety law overseen by WorkSafe Victoria, so a professional operator works safely and carries insurance for the height work. Where the same operator also baits for rodents in the roof, that pesticide work falls under the pest control licensing run by the Victorian Department of Health. Checking that your controller is licensed for the wildlife work and insured for the roof work is a sensible step. The combination of wildlife, welfare and safety rules is exactly why this is specialist work.

Possums in Rentals and Investment Properties

For a rental property, a possum in the roof is generally a matter for the landlord, since it affects the building. Under Victorian residential tenancy rules, a rental must be kept in good repair and in a reasonably fit and habitable condition, and a possum in the roof, with the noise, damage and mess it causes, is usually a property issue the landlord arranges to resolve. Consumer and tenancy matters in Victoria are administered through Consumer Affairs Victoria. Dealing with it promptly keeps the tenancy comfortable and the building protected. A possum left in a rental roof tends to cause growing damage and complaints.

The damage a possum does to an investment property is a sound reason to act quickly. Soiled insulation, stained ceilings, chewed wiring and the lingering odour of a long-occupied roof all cost money to put right and can affect a property's appeal and value. Sealing the roof properly protects the building from repeat visits and the recurring cost they bring. Proofing is cheap insurance against the damage an unmanaged possum can do over time.

Proofing also protects against the wider roof problems a possum can mask or worsen. The same loose tiles, open vents and gaps that let a possum in can let in water and other pests, so a controller sealing the roof often improves its weather-tightness as well, and any rodents sharing the cavity can be dealt with at the same time. On a property being prepared for sale or a new tenancy, a roof and timber pest check through a pre-purchase pest inspection or a termite inspection can pick up related issues in the same space. Tidying the roof's pests and gaps together leaves the property in better order. A sound, sealed roof presents an investment property well.

Keeping the roof maintained is the best long-term protection on any rental. A roof checked periodically for loose tiles, gaps and signs of entry is far less likely to host a possum than one left unattended, so light maintenance keeps the bigger problem away. Repairing access points as they appear is cheaper than a full removal later. A well-kept roof is the simplest possum prevention there is.

In an apartment block, townhouse or unit, a possum in a shared roof can be an owners corporation matter rather than a single owner's. Where the roof space is common property, arranging and paying for the removal and proofing usually falls to the owners corporation, so it is worth raising it with the committee or manager rather than acting alone. A coordinated job across the whole roof is also more effective than one owner sealing their section while gaps remain elsewhere. Checking who is responsible before booking avoids confusion and double-handling. For shared buildings, a single controller engaged across the roof gives the most reliable result.

Choosing a Possum Controller in Victoria

A licence to carry out wildlife work is the first thing to confirm, since possum removal is regulated. A controller who takes possums as a service should hold the appropriate wildlife controller authorisation under the Wildlife Act, and where they also bait for rodents using pesticides they should hold a pest control licence as well. An operator who is vague about their authorisation is one to be cautious of, given how tightly possum work is governed. Asking about the licence and how they handle the wildlife rules is reasonable and tells you a lot. A properly licensed controller works within the law as a matter of course.

Experience with roofs, proofing and the local rules is what separates a good controller from a quick catch-and-go. The real skill is in finding every entry point and sealing the roof so it holds, which comes from experience with Victorian housing, roof types and possum behaviour, and a strong controller can show how they proof a roof and what warranty they stand behind. Insurance for the height work and a clear written quote covering the inspection, eviction, proofing, any clean-out and the warranty all matter. The consumer guarantees that apply to the service are backed nationally by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. A controller who leads with thorough proofing and a real warranty is the one to choose.

A humane, lawful approach should be evident in how a controller talks about the work. Be reassured by an operator who explains the eviction and proofing, the fifty-metre release rule and why relocation is not an option, and put off by anyone who offers to simply take the possum away. The right controller is open about the law and the welfare requirements and confident in their proofing. How they describe the job is a good guide to how they will do it.

What Drives Possum Removal Pricing in Victoria

The proofing, not the catch, is the biggest driver of the cost. The number of entry points to seal, the type and complexity of the roof, and the materials needed to block each gap make up most of the quote, since the eviction itself is quick by comparison. A roof with one clear entry point costs far less to proof than one with several spread across a complex roofline. The extent of the sealing is what moves the price most.

The roof type, height and condition feed in next. A single-storey tiled roof with good access is straightforward, while a double-storey home, a steep or fragile roof, or a mix of tile and iron takes more time, equipment and care, and an older roof in poor condition often has more gaps to close. Access and height also bring safety requirements that add to the work. The harder and higher the roof, the more the proofing costs.

A roof cavity clean-out and any extra work add to the total where they are needed. Where a possum has been in residence for a while, removing droppings and soiled insulation, sanitising the space and replacing insulation adds labour and materials, and a flea treatment of the cavity or rodent baiting alongside the possum work adds to the scope. These are real costs that a thorough job may include, and they are easy to overlook in a bare removal price, so a quote that leaves out the clean-out or any needed extras is not comparing like with like. Confirming what is and is not included keeps the comparison fair.

Warranty, call-out timing and location round out the cost. A longer proofing warranty reflects a more thorough job, an emergency or after-hours call-out costs more than a scheduled visit, and your location matters, with controllers competitive across metropolitan Melbourne while regional areas such as Geelong, Ballarat and Bendigo may carry some travel cost. Comparing quotes on the same scope, the eviction, the full proofing, any clean-out and the warranty, is how you see real value rather than just the lowest figure. A cheap quote that catches the possum but skips the proofing is not the saving it appears, since the possum will be back.

Most controllers quote properly only after seeing the roof, which is worth bearing in mind when comparing prices. Because the cost turns on the number of entry points and the complexity of the roof, a figure given sight-unseen over the phone is only ever a rough guide, and a firm quote follows the inspection. Some controllers charge a modest inspection fee and credit it against the job if you proceed, while others fold the assessment into the work. A quote that commits to full proofing of all entry points, rather than a vague catch-only price, is the one to trust. Paying for a proper inspection up front often gives a more accurate and ultimately cheaper result than a headline price that misses half the gaps.

What to Look Out For

The clearest warning sign is anyone offering to trap and relocate the possum off your property. Relocating a possum is illegal in Victoria and harmful to the animal, so an operator who offers to take it away and release it elsewhere is either breaking the law or misleading you, and either way is not the controller to use. A legitimate operator evicts the possum, releases it on the property if trapped, and seals the roof. Be wary of any promise to simply make the possum disappear.

A quote that is cheap because it skips the proofing is the next thing to watch. Be cautious of a removal that catches or evicts the possum but does not seal the entry points, since the possum, or another one, will be back through the same gaps within days or weeks. The proofing is the part that lasts, and a price that leaves it out is not a real solution. A removal without proofing is a temporary measure dressed up as a fix.

Vague answers on licensing, welfare or warranty are worth questioning. A professional controller can explain their wildlife authorisation, how they meet the welfare and release rules, and what warranty backs their proofing, so reluctance on any of these is a flag. You are entitled to know the work is legal, humane and guaranteed. An operator who cannot speak to the law and the warranty is one to pass over.

Any suggestion of harming, poisoning or starving the possum should end the conversation. It is illegal to harm or kill a protected possum, and no legitimate operator would propose it, so a suggestion of poison, blocking the possum in to starve, or any other harm is both unlawful and a sign to look elsewhere. Humane eviction and proofing is the only lawful approach. Anyone proposing otherwise is not a controller to trust.

How to Get Useful Quotes

Describing the situation clearly is what gets you comparable quotes. Explain where you are hearing the possum and when, how long it has been there, the type and height of your roof, whether you have seen the animal or signs such as droppings, and whether there is mess in the cavity that may need cleaning. Mentioning any rodent noise as well helps, since the two are sometimes confused or found together. The more detail you give, the more accurate and comparable the quotes you receive.

Asking each controller the same questions lets you compare fairly. Confirm what the quote covers, the inspection, the eviction, the full proofing of entry points, any cavity clean-out and the warranty, and check the operator is licensed for the wildlife work and insured for the roof work. Ask how they handle the release rules and why relocation is not an option, since a clear answer shows they work within the law. Where the roof also has rodents or needs a wider check, an operator who fits in with general pest control or a pre-purchase pest inspection keeps it simple. Matching controllers on the same scope and warranty is what makes the comparison real.

A single job posted on The Quote Yard puts your possum problem in front of licensed Victorian wildlife controllers at once. Weigh the quotes on the licence and insurance, the thoroughness of the proofing rather than just the catch, the warranty, and how clearly the operator explains the legal and humane approach, rather than simply on the lowest figure. Possum work is worth getting right, since a cheap eviction without proofing means the possum returns and you pay again. For the proofing especially, choose a controller who clearly seals the whole roof and stands behind it with a warranty. As part of broader roof and pest care, you can ask about rodent control or a wider pest control visit at the same time. The controller worth choosing evicts the possum humanely, seals every entry point, cleans up where needed, and backs the work with a warranty.

Law, Welfare and Consumer Rights

Every possum removal in Victoria is carried out under wildlife and welfare law, and this is what keeps the work legal and humane. The possum is protected under the Wildlife Act 1975, trapping of a brushtail in a building is permitted only under the strict Governor in Council conditions, relocation is prohibited, and the animal must be treated humanely under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act administered through Agriculture Victoria. The roof work is done safely under workplace safety law, and any rodent baiting falls under the pest control licensing run by the Department of Health. Confirming the licence, the insurance and the humane, lawful approach before work starts is simple and worthwhile. The law and welfare rules behind a removal are what protect both you and the animal.

Your consumer rights apply to possum removal as they do to any service. The work is a service, so it must be carried out with due care and skill and match what was described, protections backed nationally by the Australian Consumer Law overseen by the ACCC, while consumer and tenancy matters in Victoria sit with Consumer Affairs Victoria. A clear written quote, the proofing warranty and the licence details support you if the work does not deliver, which for possum removal usually means a possum getting back into a roof that was supposed to be sealed. Keeping the quote, the warranty and any records is part of a job done properly. These protections are there for your benefit and worth holding on to.

Possum removal ties into the wider care of a Victorian roof and home. The eviction and proofing sit alongside the everyday household pests covered by general pest control, and where the work is urgent, such as a possum trapped or injured in a roof at night, emergency pest control can respond quickly. Choose a licensed controller who evicts the possum humanely, seals every entry point, cleans up where needed, and backs the proofing with a warranty, and possum removal becomes a lasting fix that keeps your roof quiet, sound and possum-free.