Before you call...
Domestic animals, like dogs and cats, can't be dealt with by Ohio Pesty Critter Ridder.
Use the "Domestic Animals" link above to locate the number of your nearest community animal control office.
Welcome to Ohio Pesty Critter Ridder!
Our number one goal at Ohio Pesty Critter Ridder is protecting our clients, their homes, and property from wild animals in a safe and secure manner. Using Ohio Pesty Critter Ridder's wildlife removal program, we guarantee that all animals will be treated in such a fashion that is harmless and pleasing to our enivronment while minimizing damage in a suitable way.
Proper and timely removal of wildlife animals from the specified area is crucial to controlling and eliminating damage. Often homeowners can detect the type of animal that maybe causing damage by the animal's specific eating and habitat characteristics. It is important to promptly identify the wild animal and contact a professional for proper pest removal.
Ethical Conduct of Wildlife Removal
Above any official laws and regulations, Ohio Pesty Critter Ridder is dedicated to removing all wildlife animals in a humane manner. Respecting animals and their enivornment is a priority for us, and we guarantee that all pest removal methods are acceptable and gentle.
Achieving Pest & Animal Control Success
Inadequate or inappropriate pest control methods can be harmful to the animal, and difficult for home owners to control later down the line. Following a structured process helps enable the successful removal of pest animals.
- First, let a professional identify what type of wild animal is cauing the damage.
ex: groundhog, skunk, raccoon, snake, opossum, squirrel, deer, rat, beaver, rodent,
bird, bat, or mole. - If possible, we change the environment that the wild animal is attracted to.
- We'll make sure to use controlling techniques that are appropriate for the area
and any environmental conditions that may arise. - Lastly, from time to time make sure to reexamine the infestation area. This will assist you
when determining whether or not further animal control management is required.
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