Animal Control Westchester Squirrel Removal Attic & Pest Control

Westchester, wildlife removal specializes in all types of animal trapping and exclusion. We remove From bats, raccoons, skunks, squirrels, snakes, opossums, beavers, flying squirrels, rats ,mice and birds of all kinds including pigeons. Any type of critter Removal & control is what we do on a daily basis. Squirrels in attics or in chimneys are a common problem in Westchester,

After we remove raccoons and or squirrels from your chimney we recommend a commercially made cap. When we remove raccoons from your attic we find an appropriate method of closing the entrance. Most raccoons enter the attic through the attic fan or through rotten wood.

If the raccoon enters through rotten wood, we cover it with sheet metal so it cannot ever get back inside. All raccoon and squirrel jobs come with a free attic inspection.

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4/6/10 Removed 1 way tunnel trap from a Westchester townhouse for a successful removal of squirrels. Removed nesting birds from bathroom exhaust vent before they had babies. Inspected a job in Westchester for squirrels, had been at the house 2 doors down 6 months ago, it seams that the middle house is still the squirrel entrance for both. Inspected behind siding for rat entrances, none to be found, to much dog poop in yard, Rat attractant. Removed squirrels from house at bottom of apex, entrance due to rotten wood.

4/7/10 Westchester Customer thought he has mice, removed 5 baby squirrels Installed concrete and 1 way exit door to remove rats from under concrete shelf. Insulated 300 square Feet of insulation under addition, removed dead raccoon last week. Squirrel in wall , cut hole in wall and removed 1 baby, when leaving we heard a new baby in different part of wall, cut hole to remove it also, cut 2 additional holes and found nothing.

4/8/10 Installed exit door / entrance trap device to remove squirrel, later that day customer noticed the returning squirrel carrying twigs back to entrance, so we decided to remove device and give the job 2 weeks for the suspect momma to raise her babies. I asked one of my old employees to remove it for me because I was no where close to job, he did and ill return the favor to him soon. Went to customers house and waited for her to show up........and waited.......and waited......20 min......i left, she showed up and asked me to return.....of she called when i wasn't there... i told her monday we will try again..... hope she shows on time Inspected job in Westchester, saw baby squirrels, boy the were big, big enough to leave on their own, with no desire to with momma the milk truck delivering every meal, so we excluded them and as of

4/10/10 the customer reports complete silence....YEA! inspected a Westchester snake infestation, summited an estimate

4/9/10 Westchester Customer reported squirrel or raccoon infestation, HAD MICE, gave him traps, I didn't charge him anything, however he gave me 100.00 for my time, love it when that happens. Customer has squirrels, again another older litter excluded them with exit door, as of

4/10/10 Westchester customer reports 1 out ,momma out and one more to come out. Returned to estimated job to remove bats that customer has received special permission from state to remove bats from her vents, set up nets exclusion nets. Estimated elderly care facility for squirrel infestation, vent ridge has blown off and building in dis repair. Removed 1 way door for raccoon that customer reported was a success. Customer had home improvement contractor close gable end vent, trapped raccoon in, we set exit door to get raccoon out. Started Squirrel exclusion at facia board above gutter.

4-12-10 Removed 3 skunks from A Westchester property. Installed a negative air machine to remove the smell from underneath the resisdence. Will be back to remove air machine and disinfect. the lady called me her god for solving her problems. That made the rest of the day go by good.

4-12-10 Arrived at a Westchester clients house who previously had an animal under her concrete porch removed. I trenched around the entire porch and poured concrete to prevent further intrusion.

4-13-10 I had previously excluded a raccoon out of a Westchester clients attic, and the raccoon punched out 8 soffitt vents, and I replaced them for free.

4-14-10 I applied eviction fluid in A Westchester customers attic to get rid of her raccoons. All is quiet and job is complete.

4-14-10 Once again applied eviction fluid for baby raccoons and noticed over hanging branches on clients roof. I offered to trim the branches to keep them from getting back on the roof.

4-17-10 A Westchester Client was complaining of hearing noises from his chimney flue. After further inspection of chimney I saw a mother and 4 babies at the bottom. I applied eviction fluid so the mother could safely remove the babies.

The term "concrete jungle" may be more apt than ever, as sightings of coyotes, deer, raccoons and geese are increasing in urban areas, including New York City.

Already this year, several coyotes have been spotted in Manhattan, said Paul Curtis, a Cornell urban wildlife expert speaking to reporters on New York City's urban wildlife boom at Cornell's Industrial and Labor Relations Conference Center in Manhattan May 18.

Coyotes have been seen in New York before, but "it seems like there are more observations this year than in the past, though we don't know why," said Curtis, professor of natural resources, in an interview prior to the event.

Coyote pups are born in April and leave the pack usually at the beginning of January. The young animals likely travel south from Westchester County into the city along such corridors as train tracks, power lines and river edges, mainly eating injured or dead deer, Curtis said. Once in the city, they live in wooded areas.

"These young animals can travel a long way," Curtis said. Cornell researchers radio-collared 40 coyotes in Westchester County over the last four years and found three of them dead 40 to 70 miles away in Connecticut.

Coyotes can carry rabies, and during breeding season, from late January to early February, they may become more territorial and aggressive, posing a threat to small dogs and even humans.

"As coyotes habituate to people, the risk is there" for human attacks, said Curtis, citing the 2009 death of a young woman who was killed by coyotes in a Canadian national park. "Fortunately, attacks to people are a relatively rare event, but they do occur," he added.

Urban raccoons also pose a public health concern because "they are by far the top mammal vector for rabies," posing a threat to cats, dogs and other pets, said Curtis. Raccoons also cause damage to property when they get into homes and other structures.

Private landowners and communities can contract with licensed nuisance wildlife control operators, who "will trap and remove a nuisance coyote or raccoon" for a fee, said Curtis.

Numbers of Canada geese are also increasing in the New York metropolitan area, with populations jumping to more than 1 million in the Atlantic flyway, from around 400,000 in 1990, according to Curtis. Aside from being a public nuisance and polluting golf courses and parks, "one goose is enough to take down a jet engine," said Curtis, who added that all airports with jet aircraft have plans to manage birds.

Migratory bird legislation protects Canada geese, making their removal more complicated. U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation help communities manage goose populations, while private contractors are often hired to scare geese away with border collies and noisemakers, though such efforts require daily repetition and can be expensive.

The event was part of Inside Cornell, a monthly series held in New York City featuring Cornell experts. The series is produced by Cornell's Press Relations Office.By Krishna Ramanujan

Cornell University | Wednesday, May 19, 2010