Wildlife Trapping Professionals Queen Annes County, Maryland

We are a professional animal removal company headquartered in Queen Annes County, and servicing all of Queen Annes County, MD. We solve problems with wild critters in the home and around the property. We handle animals such as squirrels, raccoons, skunks, rats, mice, opossums, and even snakes, bats, and birds. We most commonly receive calls about scratching sounds in your attic, or digging in your lawn, or many other critter problems. We not only remove animals, but we provide a wide array of services, from animal damage repairs, preventative home repairs, attic cleaning, and more. We are fully licensed and insured in Maryland, and we answer our phones 24/7. Call us now at (410) 777-8915 for a free price quote and to schedule a same-day or next day appointment for animal removal.

As one of the largest and best wildlife control companies, we have served the city for over 10 years. We provide permanent solutions to wildlife control problems. We specialize in services such as the removal of wildlife from the attic. We are also experts in rodent removal. We work by identifying the entry points and eliminating them permanently. We do not believe in the use of inhumane methods for pest and wildlife control. Thus, we only apply measures such as live cage traps. We also apply effective exclusion and prevention measures. We provide high-quality services and strive for excellence always. We are always available for emergency and regular services. Our company understands that wildlife control needs can arise at any time. Thus, we are available round the clock. We always have a technician in your area that is dispatched for emergency requests too. Some of our specialties are removing dead animals and professional-grade repair services. We repair damages caused by wildlife. We also offer professional cleanup services. Our services are according to the highest industry standards. We train our technicians regularly according to the best practices and with state-of-the-art equipment. Our prices are competitive, even with the high-quality service we offer. We are just a phone call away and will give you an estimate right away.

Queen Annes County Wildlife Trapper Tip of the Month:
What are the Common Problems that Moles Cause?

If your home is infested by a significant number of moles or similar pests, it is definitely a sign of danger. Moles are usually found where there is organic matter in the soil. Moreover, if you notice a huge number of them, then it means there is an abundance of soil pests in your area. Therefore, this is a warning that all is not well with the soil.

Moles are lawn damaging pests that you might not see with your eyes but their damages can bring sorrow to your heart. They have large front feet to dig underground tunnels and they use their curved nails as a makeshift shovel. One outstanding feature about moles is that they don’t hibernate. When the weather gets colder, they simply tunnel deep into the soil below the frost line, unlike other animals moles don’t store fat, so they have to continuously eat. Moles are ground dwelling carnivores that prefer to eat insects instead of garden plants. However, their underground tunnels can ruin your garden and lawn and make an easy access to your plants for other animals.

Moles usually feed on insect pests, grubs, and soil organisms, including beneficial ones like earthworms. Unlike vegetarian voles, moles dig deep. Their tunnels are usually at least ten inches underground, unless they’re scanning the surface in search of a mate. Check your soil and lawn for their tunnels. They will look like raised volcano-shaped swellings in your yard.

To get a number of earthworms they needed to succeed daily, moles tunnel through the soil to search for their prey, and this habit causes major damages to residential lawns. Not because they are actually feeding on the grass, bulbs, and plants present, but because as they tunnel through the ground, the roots of plants are damaged, up-rooted and thrown about. Also, moles cause horrible tunnels at the surface of your lawn and create golf ball sized holes at their tunnels entrance and exits, apart from being unpleasant to look at, it is also hazardous.



How to Identify Moles in Your Garden

Whenever you see a series of three to five inches rounded, raised ridges across the surface of your lawn that are accompanied by little raised-up soil here and there, you should know you have moles around you.

Moles are surprising little animals with pointed muzzles, tiny eyes, and bodies shaped like potatoes. When they are on motion, they actually swim along underground, using their wide front flippers to part the soil as they go. They love moist, loamy soil and are mostly active in the early morning or evening in the spring or fall; they also come out after a warm rain. Moles have the distinguishing characteristic of a hairless, pointed snout. Their small eyes and ear canals are concealed by fur, and they do not have external ears. They have very large and broad forefeet with webbed toes. Their hind feet or more narrow and have slender claws. They are usually about 7 inches in length and weigh about 4 ounces.


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