- Dead Animal Removal
- TermitesWe do this because we don't just remove the existing squirrels. More importantly, we provide a 1-year written warranty against new squirrels gaining access to the building. And at the end of the year we will contact you to offer a warranty renewal (similar to a termite-control contract).
- Mosquitoes
- MitesAvian lice and mites thrive on birds and in their nesting material. When young birds vacate a nest, the parasites continue to live there and will eventually look for another host, often times entering the building on which the nest is built and making a host out of the humans that inhabit the structure. These pests, nearly invisible to the human eye, can multiply into the thousands in just a few weeks time and are very difficult to eradicate once they have inhabited a dwelling and found a host on which to feed. For this reason, it is crucial to include a thorough disinfection when removing birds and their nesting materials.
- BatsThere are two common types of bats that tend to get into homes and become a nuisance in New Jersey: the Big Brown bat and the Little Brown bat.
- MolesMoles are animals that live in a subterranean environment. (That's a fancy way of saying they live underground!) Because they have subterranean habits, their eyes have become practically unnecessary to them. One of their most recognized features is that, on first glance, one may believe them to not have eyes at all! However, they do have eyes, very small eyes that are often covered with fur.
- RaccoonsRaccoons are one of the most challenging nuisance animals to keep out of a home or business. Not only are they aggressive and determined animals, but they are also very strong! We typically equate a raccoon’s strength when trying to tear into a structure to that of a grown man without gloves. Even without gloves, a grown man could rip apart a gable vent or tear down most soffits with relative ease. Now add that strength to the determination of a new or expecting mother who is looking for a warm and safe place to care for her young, and it's easy to imagine why a raccoon will fight to get into and remain in your attic!
- SnakesAccording to the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife, twenty-two species of snakes call New Jersey "home." Only two of these species, the Timber Rattlesnake and the Northern Copperhead, are venomous. The Timber Rattlesnake and the Corn Snake are both listed as endangered in New Jersey, while the Northern Pine Snake is considered "threatened," and the Northern Copperhead is listed as a "species of special concern."
- WildlifeLl Wildlife Removal Service will not only remove the skunk(s) that have taken up residence for today, but also make your yard unsuitable for other skunks to move in- for good! According to the New Jersey Audubon Society, "Skunks are nocturnal and secretive. They would prefer to go about their business without ever encountering a human or a dog.
- OpossumsGround-dwelling animals (groundhogs, skunks, opossums, raccoons, moles, etc.) burrow underground, wreaking havoc in your yard, tunneling under structures, setting up their dens. Ridding yourself of a nuisance animal is a temporary fix if an open den is left behind. Another clever nuisance animal has an invitation to move right in.
- MuskratsKnown for their luxurious fur and named for the strong scent they carry to mark their territory, muskrats are semi- aquatic creatures. According to the New Jersey chapter of the National Wildlife Control Operators Association they have a distinctive scale-covered flattened tail.
- CoyotesIf you have questions regarding coyote services in Monmouth, Middlesex, Mercer, Ocean, Somerset, Union, Hunterdon & Morris Counties please give us a call at our office and we'll be happy to help!
- Weasels
- Birds
- WoodpeckersWoodpeckers damage buildings by "drumming" to attract females and by drilling holes in their search for insects and nesting sites. Woodpecker damage is likely to occur in both spring and fall, but spring is the biggest damage season. They are attracted to houses because of their large size and better sound production, especially those with wooden siding, eaves, or trim boards made of cedar or redwood.
- SparrowsThe common House Sparrow has made itself at home in New Jersey - and a pest, in some cases. Sparrows look for small spaces to nest, often taking up residence on (or in) homes and businesses. The damage to buildings associated with a family of sparrows often includes inordinate amounts of droppings and nesting in eaves or vents.
- StarlingsWhen Starlings decide to inhabit your home or business, they will build a nest that can go to several feet high. They enter through vents or damaged areas of the structure. The dangers associated with the ectoparasites that they carry should not be underestimated!
- PigeonsThe feral pigeon is the number one urban pest bird - not only in America but "across the pond," as well. Large numbers exist in every city across this country. Beyond being a nuisance, pigeons carry over 60 types of disease and their droppings have even been lethal in several documented cases!
- RodentsIt is about the size of a house cat, primarily black with a white blaze on its forehead and a broad white, usually divided, stripe that runs down its back. Like all skunks, it is omnivorous, feeding on insects (especially grubs), berries and other vegetation, rodents, bird eggs, and garbage. They frequently dig for their food, leaving small conical holes in the soil. Skunks do not hibernate, but den up for the winter, coming out during warmer periods to feed. Breeding takes place during late winter and the young are born in May. Denning occurs in old animal dens, rock piles, brush piles, and under buildings."
- Mice
- Rats
- SquirrelsGrey Squirrels are generally clever and persistent animals. In residential neighborhoods, they are notorious for eating out of bird feeders, digging in potted plants to bury or recover seeds, and inhabiting sheltered areas including attics and basements. Although expert climbers, squirrels also thrive in urban environments that are largely free of trees.
- Voles