FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Unfortunately, no, we do not. We handle feral wild cats at the same trapping rate as wild animals. Here are County Animal Control Numbers to reach out to.
Butler County: AFHS
513-867-5727
Hamilton County
Cincinnati Animal CARE 513-541-7387
It is highly likely you have a raccoon entering, denning, and exiting that space. We can place traps to remove the problem animal, then do the needed repairs to protect your space from wild animals. Along with the cleanup and sanitation of the space, keep your family safe!
Raccoons, squirrels, birds, rats, mice, bats, snakes, skunks, and more!
Yes, of course we do. We cover the repairs our company does. So if another animal were to breach our completed work in the future, we will warranty it.
Depending on the age of the litter, we use appropriate methods to remove the mother and litter. We have multiple ways, including natural eviction and positive sets. In a worst-case scenario, we can extract the litter by cutting the wall to remove them, but that is our last choice. But will do it upon request if needed.
Yes, our company does have 24/7 emergency services with additional costs. Most scenarios can wait till the following day.
Yes, we do. Unfortunately, this is not a free county service, but we do handle this task with care, whether it is a beloved pet or a wild animal on your property.
The two most common nuisance bird species we handle are European Starlings and Common House Sparrows. We can remove and replace certain exhaust ventilation tubes, along with repairs to the exterior of the home/building, to prevent future re-entry!
Yes, we do! The most common burrowing animal species we handle are groundhogs/woodchucks, followed by Ohio’s striped skunk. Fox, raccoons, and opossums may also use old burrows to live, house young, and over winter.
As licensed Nuisance Control Operators through the state of Ohio, we have to follow our state laws. Our nuisance wildlife falls under two categories; Rabies vectored and non-rabies vectored. All rabies vectored species have to be humanely euthanized per Ohio law. Non-rabies vectored species can be released on private property with permission.