Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor Pest Animal Removal: 734-418-4035
Pest Animal of Ann Arbor provides nuisance animal removal services in Ann Arbor, MI. We humanely solve conflicts between people and the wild animals of Ann Arbor Michigan, including raccoons, squirrels, rats, snakes, birds, opossums, skunks, and more! We are a full-service nuisance wildlife control company
servicing the greater Ann Arbor region. We provide both residential and commercial services, and are fully licensed and insured in Michigan. In solving pest animal conflicts, we utilize a full array of services, from humane trapping and relocation, to critter prevention and damage
repairs, to dead animal removal, attic cleanup, and more. We offer competitive pricing and the best service in Ann Arbor. Every situation is different, so give us a call at 734-418-4035 now to discuss your wild animal problem, and get a price quote over the phone. We
answer our phones 24-7-365, work on weekends, and can usually schedule a same-day or next-day appointment to solve your pest animal problem!
Animals in Attic
Building Repairs
Prevention Work
Wildlife Trapping
Ann Arbor RACCOON CONTROL: Call us now for raccoon removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of raccoons page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for raccoon control, visit our raccoon removal prices page.
Ann Arbor SQUIRREL CONTROL: Call us now for squirrel removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of squirrels page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for squirrel control, visit our squirrel removal prices page.
Ann Arbor SKUNK CONTROL: Call us now for skunk removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of skunks page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for skunk control, visit our skunk removal prices page.
Ann Arbor RAT CONTROL: Call us now for rat removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of rats page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for rat control, visit our rat removal prices page.
Ann Arbor MOUSE CONTROL: Call us now for mouse removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of mice page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for mouse control, visit our mouse removal prices page.
Ann Arbor BAT CONTROL: Call us now for bat removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of bats page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for bat control, visit our bat removal prices page.
Ann Arbor SNAKE CONTROL: Call us now for snake removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of snakes page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for snake control, visit our snake removal prices page.
Ann Arbor BIRD CONTROL: Call us now for bird removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
Visit the How to get rid of birds page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for bird control, visit our bird removal prices page.
Ann Arbor WILDLIFE CONTROL: Call us now for wildlife removal in Ann Arbor, MI.
We handle all wildlife, such as opossums, groundhogs, armadillos, moles, fox, coyote, and more.
To find out our prices for wildlife control, visit our wildlife removal prices page.
We also service these towns: Washtenaw County, Chelsea, Dexter, Milan, Saline, Ypsilanti
Other Resources for FREE Sity Animal Removal:
Washtenaw County Animal Services: 734-662-5585
The Creature Conservancy Wildlife Rehabilitators: (734) 929-9324 http://www.thecreatureconservancy.org/
Michigan Wildlife Commission: 517-284-9453 https://www.michigan.gov/dnr/
Ann Arbor Police Department: (734) 794-6920
Ann Arbor Wildlife Tip: How big is a squirrel territory? How far do Ann Arbor squirrels travel from their nest or for food?
Most species of Ann Arbor squirrels tend to live in groups or colonies except grey squirrels who like to stay alone. Squirrels used to fight for food or shelter and females and to avoid this situation they mark their territory. Each squirrels claims 1 to 7 acres of area as their territory or some species mark 10 hectors of area as their territory for mating or hiding the food. Male squirrels mark territory by urine and tail- waving movement accompanied with peeling off the bark and rub their scent glands on tree. While female squirrels use their scent glands near feet as signal of their presence within territory. In area with high density of squirrels, territories may overlap.
Why squirrels travel for food?
Squirrels have a habit of hoarding nut an in burrow or in their nests. They like to store food supplies so that they never run out of food during winter. There is a question about squirrels if they recover their buried treasure or forget about it? Squirrels use their sense of smell and memory to find the food. On an average each squirrel eat 1 pound of food in week. Most of the time squirrels keep busy in stocking food in their nest whole day and spent the nights quietly. . Travelling of Ann Arbor squirrels for food depends upon the availability of food around their nest. If there is an ample supply of food near nest they do not have to travel a lot. They ran and hop 1 mile to take a single nut in mouth and repeat this process again and again. Sometimes squirrels find their stored food and if not these nuts and seed germinate into a new plant if burry in the soil.
Other Resources for FREE Sity Animal Removal:
Washtenaw County Animal Services: 734-662-5585
The Creature Conservancy Wildlife Rehabilitators: (734) 929-9324 http://www.thecreatureconservancy.org/
Michigan Wildlife Commission: 517-284-9453 https://www.michigan.gov/dnr/
Ann Arbor Police Department: (734) 794-6920
Ann Arbor Wildlife Tip: How big is a squirrel territory? How far do Ann Arbor squirrels travel from their nest or for food?
Most species of Ann Arbor squirrels tend to live in groups or colonies except grey squirrels who like to stay alone. Squirrels used to fight for food or shelter and females and to avoid this situation they mark their territory. Each squirrels claims 1 to 7 acres of area as their territory or some species mark 10 hectors of area as their territory for mating or hiding the food. Male squirrels mark territory by urine and tail- waving movement accompanied with peeling off the bark and rub their scent glands on tree. While female squirrels use their scent glands near feet as signal of their presence within territory. In area with high density of squirrels, territories may overlap.
Why squirrels travel for food?
Squirrels have a habit of hoarding nut an in burrow or in their nests. They like to store food supplies so that they never run out of food during winter. There is a question about squirrels if they recover their buried treasure or forget about it? Squirrels use their sense of smell and memory to find the food. On an average each squirrel eat 1 pound of food in week. Most of the time squirrels keep busy in stocking food in their nest whole day and spent the nights quietly. . Travelling of Ann Arbor squirrels for food depends upon the availability of food around their nest. If there is an ample supply of food near nest they do not have to travel a lot. They ran and hop 1 mile to take a single nut in mouth and repeat this process again and again. Sometimes squirrels find their stored food and if not these nuts and seed germinate into a new plant if burry in the soil.