We service Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Westport, Norwalk, Fairfield Easton, Trumbull, Stratford, Monroe, Shelton and Milford. dead animal removal in Stamford animal carcass removal
Woodpeckers are well adapted to maneuvering around tree trunks searching for insects and spiders. Their toes—two facing forward, two facing backward—enable woodpeckers to grasp vertical tree trunks and their stiff tail feathers provide an extra measure of support. With their sturdy beaks, woodpeckers can bore holes into trees for feeding and chisel out cavities for nesting. Strong muscles at the base of the beak act as shock absorbers to absorb the pressure from the force of impact. Bristles lining their nostrils filter out dust and tiny wood chips. To extract insects from crevices and holes in trees, woodpeckers have a long, sticky tongue with a barbed end with which they can snag insects.
Flying squirrels are active year-round, are highly sociable, and will feed and den together in your attic, especially during periods of harsh weather. There are even reports of flying squirrels denning with other animals, including screech owls and bats in attics and chimneys.
Moles
The best way to rid your lawn of moles is to trap them, extermination is not as effective as trapping as you never know if the moles are killed. With trapping, the mole is captured and you have the mole removed from the lawn. mole trapping mole removal mole control
Raccoons
Management of Problem Raccoons: Because of their ability to coexist with humans, raccoons can become a nuisance when they damage gardens, raid garbage cans or inhabit human structures like your attic and chimney. They can be especially destructive in your attic, where they ruin insulation, make latrines, damage electrical wires and cause odors. Because of their susceptibility to rabies, problem raccoons cannot be relocated. However, some raccoon problems can be controlled without trapping. We can control and trap raccoons that are damaging your property. To trap and remove raccoons in Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Darien, Norwalk, Wilton, Weston, Westport, Fairfield, Easton, Newtown, Monroe, Trumbull, Stratford or Milford call
Snakes
Wildlife
Management of Nuisances: Woodchucks and groundhogs are one of the most common sources of wildlife problems experienced by Connecticut homeowners. Woodchucks will eat an entire garden in a day. Groundhogs and hedgehogs will devour all of your flowers. Woodchucks and groundhogs will burrow a deep hole and undermine your patio and pools. Don't let woodchucks and hedgehogs get the best of you and make you feel like you are in the movie caddy shack! To trap and remove woodchucks, groundhogs and hedgehogs in Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Darien, Norwalk, Wilton, Weston, Westport, Fairfield, Easton, Monroe, Trumbull, Stratford or Milford call Connecticut Wild Things LLC in Stamford, CT 203.602.3343 Norwalk, CT 203.854.4848 or Stratford, CT 203.375.1211
Opossums
Muskrats
Coyotes
Management of Problem Coyotes: Because of their ability to coexist with humans, coyotes can become a nuisance when they attack your cat or dog, prey upon your backyard chickens or threaten you or your family while you are out in your yard. Because of their susceptibility to rabies, problem coyotes cannot be relocated. We can control and trap coyotes that are damaging your property. Coyote trapping in Stamford coyote removal. We also trap and control coyotes in Greenwich, Darien, Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton, Westport, Fairfield, Easton, Weston, Trumbull, Stratford, Shelton, Monroe and Milford.
Porcupines
Badgers
Bobcats
Woodchucks can be fierce fighters when cornered by potential predators, which include dogs, coyotes, foxes, bears, bobcats, mink, weasels, hawks, and owls.
Vultures, We are the leading company in the state of Connecticut controlling turkey and black vultures. We can implement a plan to mitigate damage caused by these birds. We have the experience to solve your problem with vultures. bird control bird removal Bird in vent
Woodpeckers
Woodpeckers will peck holes in the siding and nest inside the walls of your house. We can install deterrents and block the entry points to keep them out.
Sparrows
Starlings and sparrows will typically nest in your vents on the house. We can remove the nest and clean out the vent system and install proper guards to prevent the birds from re-entering your vents. Get back the use of your dryer vent or bathroom vent.
Starlings
Background: Connecticut is home to 7 species of woodpeckers that live in forests, woodlands, orchards, residential areas, and city parks throughout the state. An important part of the ecosystem, woodpeckers help control insect populations and create nest cavities that are used by other birds and mammals who cannot excavate the cavities themselves. Nuthatches, screech owls, kestrels, starlings, squirrels, flying squirrels, deer mice, and raccoons all use woodpecker tree cavities.
Gulls
Life History: Canada geese are among Connecticut’s earliest spring nesters. They may start to defend territories in March and nest by early April. Yearling geese generally do not attempt to nest; about one-third of 2-year-old birds nest, as do most of the 3-year-olds. Canada geese are monogamous and pairs mate for life. They use a variety of nest sites, such as islands, man-made structures, muskrat and beaver lodges, and shoreline edges. Nest site requirements include proximity to water, cover for the nest, and good visibility for the incubating bird. Usually 4 to 7 white eggs are laid and incubated by the female while the male stands guard a short distance away. Incubation lasts about 28 days. Hatching occurs from April through June, with the peak occurring the first week of May. Nesting success and gosling survival are generally high. Most nest losses are caused by flooding, desertion, and predation. Egg predators include raccoons, skunks, foxes, coyotes, dogs, and gulls. Young goslings may be preyed upon by snapping turtles, gulls, owls, and coyotes.
Pigeons
Pigeons will nest and roost on your home and create a mess with their fecal matter. We can come up with a program to solve the problem for you.
The moles that we have here in Fairfield County Conneticut are the Eastern mole (Scalopus aquaticus) and the star nose mole (Condylura cristata), they cause excessive lawn damage in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, Norwalk, Westport, Weston, Fairfield, Easton, Monroe, Newtown, Trumbull, Stratford and Milford. They are not rodents, but actually insectivores. The mole lives in the seclusion of underground burrows, coming to the surface only rarely, and then often by accident. 3 to 5 moles will be typically found in an acre area. The moles diet consists mainly of the insects, grubs, and worms it finds in your lawn. Most of a mole’s damaging runway system is made up of shallow tunnels ranging over its hunting ground while looking for these insects to eat and ruining your lawn in the process. These mole tunnels may not be used again or they may be re-traversed at irregular intervals. Eventually, the mole tunnels become filled by the settling soil, especially after heavy showers but your lawn will still have burnt grass trails from the mole. In some cases, moles push soil they have excavated from their deep runways into the shallow tunnels then up onto the top of your lawn and create mole hills. Moles make their subterranean home in high, dry spots, but moles prefer to hunt in soil that is shaded, cool, moist, and populated by worms and grubs. This preference accounts for the mole’s attraction to lawns and parks in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, Norwalk, Westport, Weston, Easton, Fairfield, Newtown, Monroe, Trumbull, Stratford, Shelton and Milford. In natural woodlands, moles work undisturbed and do not destroy lawns. The ground can be infiltrated with runways which will kill the grass and it will not get enough moisture. Moles commonly make their denning areas under portions of large trees, buildings, or sidewalks adjacent to your lawn.
Mice
Rats
Several electromagnetic devices or "repellers" have been marketed for the control of rats, mice, gophers, moles, ants, termites and various other pests. The claimed effects on rodents include stopped feeding and reproduction, disorientation, and dormancy or death by dehydration. These same devices were reported to have no harmful effects on domestic livestock, cats, dogs, bees, earthworms or other "useful" animals and insects. Testing by Wild Things have proven that they do not work and we can catch moles in our traps right next to these useless devices. If they worked they would offer a life time guarantee on their effectiveness. Unfortunately, there are no "golden cure " or "magic wands" for your mole problem. Some garden experts, frustrated by lack of knowledge about trapping, have even gone so far as to stand out on their lawn and try to impale moles with a pitch fork to kill the mole. If you want an effective way to trap mole and stop the damage moles are doing to your lawn call Wild Things. To trap and remove moles in Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Darien, Norwalk, Wilton, Weston, Westport, Fairfield, Easton, Newtown, Monroe, Trumbull, Stratford or Milford call Connecticut Wild Things LLC in Stamford, CT 203.602.3343 Norwalk, CT 203.854.4848 or Stratford, CT 203.375.1211
Squirrels
We need to determine if you have gray squirrels, flying squirrels or red squirrels in your attic to give you the proper method to remove the squirrels.
Gophers
Chipmunks
When feeding on tree nuts, they will characteristically make one opening in the shell to extract the meat. In contrast, other squirrels and chipmunks break the nuts into many pieces to obtain the meat. They store food for winter use in den trees or underground.