Protecting Your Property with
Expert Wildlife Management
With our specialized services designed to tackle your wildlife challenges, we’re here to solve problems ranging from squirrels in your attic to coyotes overrunning your property.
Did you know there are regulations for wildlife such as bats, raccoons, snakes, and even squirrels? Many people don’t realize that special permits are often required to handle wildlife, and it’s illegal to move or take an animal in most areas without a depredation permit issued by a Wildlife Control Agent.
What is a depredation permit? Depredation refers to animals causing damage or destruction, typically to crops, livestock, property, or natural resources. It often involves predatory or nuisance behavior, such as wildlife preying on domestic animals or destroying agricultural fields and damming up waterways. A state-issued permit allows the Wildlife Control Agent to remove the animals and either relocate them safely or dispatch them outside of the legal season.
How We Help You
What We Offer For Residential Property
- Safe Honey Bee and Wasp Removal
- Squirrel Removal
- Bat Exclusions
- Raccoon Removal
- Opossum Removal
- Bird Exclusions
- Skunk Removal
- Snake Relocation
- Damage to Buildings
What We Offer For Commercial Property
- Beaver Removal/Control
- Predator Removal/Control
- Squirrel Removal
- Beaver Dam Removal
- Fish Population Decline
- Nest Radiator Control
- Mole Removal
- Muskrat/Nutria Removal for Water Bank Damages
- Bird Removal and Prevention
What We Offer For Large Land Plots
- Predator Control
- Agriculture Protection
- Beaver Removal
- Beaver Dam Removal
- Waterway Preservation
- Nest Radiator Control (Raccoon/Possum)
- Fish Population Decline
- Muskrat/Nutria Removal for Water Bank Damages
- Livestock Protection
We strive to teach and practice: “Proper management is key to sustainability”
“If you come across a bird’s nest beside the road, either in a tree or on the ground, and the mother is sitting on the young or on the eggs, do not take the mother with the young. You may take the young, but be sure to let the mother go, so that it may go well with you and you may have a long life.”
– Deuteronomy 22:6-7 (NIV)
We strive to adhere to the Best Management Practices (BMP) for trapping in all of our trap selections. For more information on BMPs for trapping, check out these PDF files from the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.
How can we help you today?
Reach out via email or send us a text for a quicker response.
