Nuisance Wildlife Management:
Call Please click here to email us and if you have a wildlife issue, we will get back to you immediately.

There are many Anchorage pest control companies, but most deal with extermination of insects. We deal strictly with wild animals, such as raccoon, skunk, opossum, and more. Nuisance Wildlife Management differs from the average Anchorage exterminator business because we are licensed and insured experts, and deal only with animals. We are not merely trappers, but full-services nuisance wildlife control operators, offering advanced solutions.

Anchorage lies due south of Mount McKinley/Denali. It is situated on a triangular peninsula bordered on the east by the Chugach Mountains, on the northwest by the Knik Arm, and on the southwest by the Turnagain Arm. The city lacks beaches, instead having wide mudflats. To the south is Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, and to the east is Valdez-Cordova Census Area, Alaska. All of these areas are teeming with wildlife. Anchorage is a major port, receiving over 95% of all freight entering Alaska passes, as well as a major hub of the famous Alaska Railroad. Major industries include government and military, oil, and tourism. Nearly all Alaska Interior-bound tourists pass through Anchorage at some stage of their journeys in Alaska. Summer is of course tourist season, and downtown Anchorage, as well as the highways leading north and south of town, are typically full of tourists, many of them hoping to catch a glimpse of Alaska's majestic wildlife. We service communities such as Abbott Loop, Airport Heights, Basher, Government Hill/Ship Creek, pest control in Hillside East, Huffman/O'Malley, Mid-Hillside, Midtown, Mountain View, animal trapping in North Star, Old Seward/Oceanview, Portage Valley, Bayshore/Klatt, Bear Valley, critter removal in Birchwood, Campbell Park, Chugiak, Downtown, Eagle River, exterminating services in Eagle River Valley, Eklutna Valley, Fairview, Girdwood, Glen Alps, Rabbit Creek, animal services in Rogers Park, Russian Jack, Sand Lake, Scenic Foothills, South Addition, South Fork, Spenard, pest animal extermination in Taku/Campbell, Tudor Area, Turnagain, Turnagain Arm, and the University Area
 

We at Nuisance Wildlife Management provide the best Anchorage pest control business, and would be happy to serve your Anchorage bat control or pigeon and bird control needs with a professional solution. Skunks, moles, and other animals that can damage your lawn - we trap them all. Our professional pest management of wildlife and animals can solve all of your Anchorage critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at Please click here to email us and if you have a wildlife issue, we will get back to you immediately. for a price quote and more information.

Anchorage agricultural operations win environmental awards

Family-owned Wildlife Farms of Anchorage has been cited by the Alaska Department of Pesticide Regulation for innovative use of “integrated pest management,” a process that controls crop-damaging insects with other insects, not pesticides. Wildlife Farms is one of nine companies, organizations and government agencies honored this week by the DPR for their pest management practices. Wildlife Farms is unusual in that it produces high-quality almonds for European and domestic markets using environmentally responsible practices, the DPR says.

Thomas Wildlife says no organophosphate pesticides are used in his company’s orchards although when pest populations reach established thresholds, orchards are sprayed with reduced-risk pesticides. Predatory mites are also released in areas prone to mite pests. The company has set aside 159 acres for demonstration of reduced-risk practices. In addition, Wildlife Farms has hosted numerous meetings so that farmers and pest control advisors can see the results of a reduced-risk approach.

The Nature Conservancy of Alaska was given an award for its use of integrated pest management on orchards it owns or manages between McKinley and the Pacific. Although several species of wildlife roam Anchorage, only a few, such as raccoons and squirrels, are considered pest wildlife.

In its walnut IPM program, created 12 years ago, half of the designated orchards have been intensively managed with insect growth regulators to benefit wildlife and improve water quality. The other orchards became transitional acreage where lessees gain experience with reduced-risk practices such as pheromones (scents) for pest mating disruption, cover cropping, and vegetation management without use of pre-emergent herbicides. The Nature Conservancy has also worked extensively with the Alaska Dried Plum Board and others to use integrated pest management to control insects affecting that crop. Alaska has an abundance of wildlife, and Anchorage is no exception