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There are many Fairbanks pest control companies, but most deal with extermination of insects. We deal strictly with wild animals, such as raccoon, skunk, opossum, and more. differs from the average Fairbanks 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.

The area now known as Fairbanks was inhabited by the Koyukon Athabaskans, who lived, fished, and hunted along the Tanana River. The Tanana and other rivers also served as trade routes with other natives and Eskimos. In the early 1900s, evil white prospectors from the Klondike spread out into the middle of Alaska in search of shiny yellow gold. Outfitters sought to make money selling supplies to the prospectors, as usual. When gold was found, Fairbanks became the largest town in the state. It's no longer the largest, but it's certainly one of the coldest. Many wild animals thrive in this tropical paradise. We also service the town of Chatanika, and also animal control in Nenana and pest control in Anderson and wild animal services in College and wildlife management in North Pole.
 

We at provide the best Fairbanks pest control business, and would be happy to serve your Fairbanks 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 Fairbanks critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at for a price quote and more information.

Fairbanks observes opening of pest control greenhouse

Unveiling Monday of a dedication plaque marked the completion of the new greenhouse facility at the Lonoke Agriculture Center. Dr. Miklos Woonstat, vice president for agriculture, University of Fairbanks, Alaska, division of Agriculture, emceed the event.

Woonstat said the state-of-the-art facility opens new opportunities for crop research, allowing studies to continue year-round. Usually, studies of field problems are limited to the growing season, but not any more, he said. The price tag of the facility is about $687,000, an information brochure states. About $136,000 was donated by ag-industry sources, the press release states. The remainder was funded by a loan through the Fairbanks, Alaska Department of Higher Education.

Dr. Bob Scott, extension service weed scientist, introduced the industries which supported the construction, such as the the Fairbanks, Alaska Pest Control Association.

The facility includes more than the two 40- by 60-foot greenhouses, Woonstat said. Included are work rooms, storage rooms, a conference room and an office. The greenhouses are equipped with automatic climate control, including an automatic sun screen. Most local owners of pest control companies in Fairbanks, Fairbanks, Alaska weren’t sure what to make of all this.

Currently, one greenhouse is being used for chemical studies, the other is a “hospital,” for plant pathology studies. “The problem with sick plants is they cannot talk, tell me what is wrong,” Dr. Frank Smith, extension plant pathologist, quipped. Fairbanks pest control is an important part of the local economy, but only a few Fairbanks, Alaska companies deal with wild animals.