The Critter Hunter
Nuisance Wildlife Removal and Information
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Nov 7
Once we have determined what is going on at your residence or business, we will give you an estimate over the phone and explain to you exactly what we will be doing. We come out and do a thorough inspection, determine the problem and explain the course of action we will take to remedy this problem. We also explain to you your responsibilities as the customer so we can provide you the quickest most cost effective solutions to your situation. We strategically place the traps where they are the most needed and help us insure that we are capturing the target animals that are creating the problems. We then give an additional estimate on any repairs and preventions to help avoid any future problems. Remember, all situations are different. A large animal can sometimes do a little damage, and little animals can do a lot of damage. The best course of action is to not procrastinate, call an All That’s Wildlife, Inc. professional for an assessment.
Sometimes a customer will procrastinate on their decision to remove the animal. If they wait too long the damage only gets worse and the costs can increase dramatically. In this case the customer waited almost 2 weeks before calling us back as you can see by the pictures the damage got quite extensive. I later found out that the homeowner tried to take care of things himself but ultimately ended up costing him more money in the end.
Rick Wilberschied a/k/a The Critter Hunter
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Oct 19
T
he Question I am always asked “Can you help us with our wild animal problem?”Definitely! The first questions I always ask are “what are you seeing; what are you hearing? Then I go more in-depth: what time of the day or night have you heard or seen the animal? Do you recognize what kind of animal it is? Can you pick them out of a line up? If you’ve seen the animal, how many did you see? Where is the problem at? Do you see damage anywhere?
The most common places for wildlife to take up residence are in attics, under stoops, decks, basements, garages, and inside walls. Finding out as much as I can allows me to find out what type of animal it is and to prepare before I come for the inspection.
Every type of animal is handled differently. Some are smarter than others. Knowing the animal allows me to plan my course of action to insure for a successful capture (and to bring the proper equipment).
We do not come out for domestic animals, dogs, cats, etc. Asking the question “what are you seeing” allows me to direct them to call Animal Control if it is indeed a domestic animal.
