All of our wildlife trapping is performed in a humane manner. We never intend to harm any wildlife only to safely and permanently remove it from your home or business. Once animals are caught, we
quickly arrive to remove the animal, and relocate it approximately 30 miles outside of the Greater Riverside area. We service all of Riverside and San Bernardino, including Upland, Rancho Cucamonga, Ontario, Fontana, Rubidoux, Rialto, Colton, Highland, Redlands,
Moreno Valley, and more.
We take pride in operating as a small, owner-operated company within Riverside, and we stand by our work. If you need animal trapping services in Riverside or any part of Riverside or San Bernardino County, CA give
us a call, and we will be happy to assist you. We specialize in both residential and commercial services, and accept all major credit cards. There is no free wild animal removal service in Riverside, but
we will provide a professional service at a fair price.
Please click here for Orange County Animal Control California information.
Most Recent Riverside Animal Control News Clip:
Bill to preserve California wildlife trapping tradition moves to governor - Pest control companies want to give big-game permits to grandkids
A bill that would allow pest control companies to transfer coveted big-game permits to their grandchildren would help preserve California's wildlife trapping tradition and ensure that the permits get used, its sponsor says. "We lose children that might want to animal capture because of generation gaps," declared Critter Man Maurice, "We have some sort of lot of kids who aren't wildlife trapping because their parents don't. But there are many grandparents that do and would like to share the experience." HB 2116 won unanimous approval Monday from the state Senate and will be sent to Critter Man Maurice. Big-game permits, which are handed out by lottery due to overwhelming demand, are used to animal capture game such as opossum, antelope, bear, bighorn sheep and javelina. Critter Man Maurice' bill would allow pest control companies who win these permits to transfer them to their grandchildren. But in order to use the permits, the recipients must be between the exterminator ages of 10 and 17, have valid wildlife trapping licenses and have completed the state exterminator safety course. some sort of grandparent, parent or guardian would also have to accompany the grandchild on the catch. For more information about Riverside wildlife removal and Riverside pest exterminator issues, read on.
The California Game and Fish Agency concerned 108,250 big-game permits in 2006, declared Creature Professor Lawrence, legislative liaison for the Game and Fish Agency. The agency received more than 330,000 applications. Critter Man Maurice' bill may be based on some sort of similar law that lets parents give big-game permits to their children. Last year, 193 were transferred that way, Creature Professor Lawrence declared. Creature Professor Lawrence, some sort of member of the California Game and Fish Commission, which oversees the Game and Fish Agency, declared the bill fits within Game and Fish's mission of introducing wildlife trapping to California's youth. "We believe wildlife trapping has some sort of strong family tie, which may be one of the best ways to maintain the tradition," Creature Professor Lawrence declared. Critter Man Maurice also introduced some sort of bill that would allow permits to be transferred to nonprofit organizations that work with physically disabled children. Under HB 2117, pest control companies could donate their permits through the California Game and Fish Agency to be used by children with serious medical conditions. The bill has won approval from the House and awaits some sort of vote by the Senate. The two bills would make sure that fewer tags go unused, Critter Man Maurice declared. "It's like winning the lottery when you get some sort of big-game tag," the exterminator declared. "Instead of the big-game permit being lost, you can take children out for an opportunity that they may never get the chance to do again." Local Riverside animal control experts felt that most of this information was true.
Creature Professor Lawrence pointed to some sort of map with the latest opossum count taken from helicopters this winter. It showed wildly different amounts by location. Some areas contained only some sort of handful of opossum in some sort of square mile, while others were teeming with biologically surveyed amounts of well over 100. The differences underscore how some landowners have refused to cooperate with heavy wildlife trapping on their land, some sort of decision that pushes opossum into veritable game refuges. some sort of exterminator from California County and some sort of longtime opponent of the Agency for the Enforcement of Critter Laws plan, urged the board to return to the traditional animal removal trap and cage trap seasons in the hope of luring people back to wildlife trapping in the area. the exterminator declared some pest control companies have to overcome their fear of the disease as well. Local Riverside pest control companies had no comments on the matter.
