Showing posts with label animal control. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animal control. Show all posts

Sunday, 3 November 2013

When An Animal Control Service Helps Clear the Airspace

The health risks from birds encompasses the food you eat as it may contain salmonella and E. coli, along with a host of other fecal microorganisms. Such an issue warrants immediate removal of the animals, and cleaning out their wastes by an animal control outfit like Skedaddle Wildlife. This is in light of concerns from homeowners and business operators about how birds flocking around the area could cause their place to develop an unsightly appearance, making them unappealing to guests and customers. Wildlife removal is an important part of any structure's integrated pest management program, Harrison stressed. A company that removes animals of concern from the area without placing undue stress on them will have a positive impact on your place as well.

http://www.skedaddlewildlife.com/when-an-animal-control-service-helps-clear-the-airspace/

Friday, 25 October 2013

Locals of Mississauga Are Advised to Seek Animal Control Services in Case of Infestation

"Wildlife intrusion has always plagued locals of Mississauga, Ontario. As per Mississauga News reporter, Chris Clay, the city's municipal staff has proposed to limit the number of bird feeders that locals can install. Bird feeders are what bird-watching enthusiasts set outdoors to attract birds and witness them eat out of the food dispensers. Bird food, such as nuts and sunflower seeds, attracts more than the avian variety. Squirrels are one of the most notable animals to be attracted with the seeds hanging outside while those that are scattered on the ground may also attract burrowing rodents. Sweeping the scattered seeds is a good solution to avoid vermin infestation. If in any case the pests still invade your property, you can seek animal control services of pest removal companies such as Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control to rid of the pests and protect your property from possible damage incurred by the infestation."

http://www.skedaddlewildlife.com/new-animal-control-bylaw-sets-no-limits-to-number-of-bird-feeders-how-will-this-end-squirrel-invasion/

Tuesday, 15 October 2013

Animal Control can help the Wild Ones too

"While bats aren't usually welcome in homes, it doesn't mean that we should let them just die off. A recent disease has been spreading in bats known as the white nose syndrome, laying waste to the bat population. The disease is caused by the fungus, Geomyces destructans, which hits the bat's sensory organs. This fungus is said to thrive in cold weather, causing bats to seek warmer areas – your attic, for example. Of course, this is usually met with residents calling for animal control to remove them. As much as people are willing to help save the bats, letting them stay in their insulation can cause damage in the long run. While authorities are taking steps to provide locations for the bats to live in warmer conditions, local companies are also pitching in. Animal control specialists such as Skedaddle are also involved in the collective rescue effort, by extracting these bats without hurting them and then transporting them to alternative locations for them to live in."

http://www.skedaddlewildlife.com/prompt-animal-control-in-the-midst-of-a-bat-killer-scourge/

Saturday, 5 October 2013

Ethical Animal Control over Populated Areas such as in Mississauga

"Based on a CBC news article, controversy is brewing in the Shuniah municipality in the Thunder Bay region of Ontario regarding animal control. While residents are in favor of humane animal control, the safety of the human population will always be more important. Dr. Jack Remus believes that animal control services should contain wild species, like wolves and lynx, which pose a threat to the safety of pets and children. Meanwhile, Maria Harding, the president of the town council, believes that trapping these animals is not the answer to the problem. Pet owners should take responsibility by not letting their pets go alone. In neighboring Mississauga, ethical animal control is also an important issue. While urban wildlife in Ontario doesn't pose much of a threat as wolves or lynx, they can also be invasive and damaging on their own. Animal control professionals from companies such as Skedaddle Wildlife Control should be hired to deal with them immediately."

http://www.skedaddlewildlife.com/balancing-humane-animal-control-with-the-protection-of-populated-areas/