We are a professional wildlife removal company servicing Fairfield, in operation for 5 years. We love solving wildlife problems! We pride ourselves on our quality work and exceptional customer service.:
We a complete job, from start to finish. We remove wildlife humanely and effectively, using the proper traps, tools, and techniques for each unique animal and situation.
When we encounter animals inside a house, we inspect every part of the house, from ground level to every part of the roof, to identify all the areas of entry, and all vulnerable
areas, and we perform professional repairs, with guarantee, to seal entry holes shut. We inspect inside the attic to find any damage or biohazard, and provide full cleaning services. We offer attic decontamination, poison-free and permanent rodent control,
bat colony exclusion, bird prevention, snake removal, dead animal removal and odor control, and more.
The first thing that comes to mind when
you hear the word skunk is the odor
they secrete when they become scared.
Skunks are attracted to Fairfield County
properties by food/trash scraps and gardens.
When a skunk feels cornered or in danger it
will release an offensive odor, which is
extremely hard to get rid of. However, our
team is licensed and trained in trapping and
removing skunks as well as many other Connecticut
wildlife critters.
Our team services the following cities:
Weston, Wilton, Redding, Easton,
Brookfield, Sherman, Monroe,
New Fairfield, Bethel,
Bridgeport,
Stamford,
Norwalk,
Danbury,
Greenwich,
Fairfield,
Stratford,
Shelton,
Trumbull,
Newton,
Westport,
Ridgefield,
Darien,
and New Canaan.
We also service the following counties:
Litchfield County, New Haven County,
Westchester County, Putnam County,
Dutchess County, Nassau County,
and Suffolk County.
NOTE: We are not the Fairfield County Animal Control Services. We do provide wildlife removal in Fairfield County Connecticut, but we are a private company. Please do not call us regarding any matters that should be directed to the free county animal services. They deal
with dog and cat issues, and select issues such as an animal on the street, etc. Below is the TIP OF THE MONTH regarding local Fairfield County animal services related matters:
About Mole: Appearance, Biology, Life Cycle, Habitat, Diet, Behavior
Mole crickets, the member of Gryllotalpidae insect family have a cylindrical based
body that is greatly developed for burrowing. This creature is found in almost every
part of the world and they can exploit the yard and garden like other rodents. Here is
some description about this creature so that you can have some knowledge on them in
detail.
Appearance
This creature generally varies in appearance and size but their average size is 3.2-3.5cm
with a body shape of cylindrical that is covered with dense and fine hairs. Their head,
forelimbs and prothorax are covered with hard layer but the abdomen is soft. Head contains
two beady eyes and thread like two antennas with two pair of wings at the abdomen.
Biology
This creature is not social animal and stays active all through the year but they are seen
mostly active in the summer season during rain. This is the time when they remain busy in
searching and storing for foods. Also they do not hibernate and the gestation period is almost
42 days, March and early April is the time when 3-5 young are born together.
Life cycle
After mating the female mole crickets start to lay eggs after 1-2 weeks in 30cm deep soil and they lay
a clutch of 25-60 eggs together. The female mole cricket should lay egg in moist ground as nymph
may die also due to insufficient moist in the soil. The egg is hatched in few weeks and as they
start growing, the nymph starts to consume plant material in the ground. And this animal move as
far as possible such as 8 KM during their breeding season.
Habitat
Mole is seen in almost every country and they prefer to stay in the moist ground that is full
with grubs and earth worms. Fields, woods shaded by vegetation are their most favorite place
while any hard, compact and semiarid soil is not liked by them for living.
Diet
Their diet varies like their appearance and size also, they can be omnivorous and herbivores.
Larvae, grubs, earthworms, roots, grasses are their foods while some attack the cultivated plant
also depending on their species.
Behavior
The male mole cricket can fly sometimes with agility. The female moles take their wings soon after
the sunset and move to the areas where the mates are. This might be due to the mating or might be
for the habitat of laying eggs. This taking of wings of the female moles cricket goes on for around
an hour after sunset.
To learn more about our services, visit the Fairfield wildlife removal home page.