Anytime Animal Control:
Contact - 1-800-714-8727

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

We understand that choosing a company for your wildlife control needs can be stressful. Having an un known animal in your attic or in the walls can be a scary thing for even the bravest. It usually takes a fair amount of skill to diagnose and implement a plan to resolve common wildlife problems. We have had the pleasure of having a Dedicated Wildlife control operator on staff for over 12 years. Thats right, we have been successfully solving nuisance wildlife control problems for over a decade in Fairfield and Litchfield county. Our Approach to better serve you as the customer is to provide the most compliant, courteous and well trained personal available.Our staff wildlife control Manager has been licensed to do wildlife control work in Connecticut since 1993. In 1994 we joined with a group other Nuisance wildlife control operators in business in Connecticut, and formed what was the 2nd state Nuisance wildlife control association in the country. This Association was named the Connecticut Nuisance wildlife control operators association inc. In 1994 our state association was formed for the purpose of setting High standards within the animal damage control profession. We are also the editor and publisher of the state associations news letter “ NWCOA news” and was on the membership committee in 1998. We were the speakers at the 1st Annual Nuisance wildlife control seminar and are still active participants in the state association seminars. We are having our 9th seminar in 2006. We are also involved in teaching new wildlife control operators through classes given by the CTNWCOA, and are still an active member of the CTNWCOA. We have also attended several National wildlife control seminars sponsored by WCT and NWCOA. We have earned over 60 credit hours of continuing education through the national seminars alone, and have recently been recognized by NWCOA a Certified wildlife control professional, one of four in Connecticut. Our company is guided by a code of ethics that is required for continued membership in NWCOA

 

We at Anytime Animal Control provide the best Milford pest control business, and would be happy to serve your Milford 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 Milford critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at 1-800-714-8727 for a price quote and more information.

It’ll be easier to animal capture rodents like rats

Wildlife and Parks looks to public to help streamline regulations.
If you’re one of many who think Milford rodents like rats-wildlife trapping regulations are too complicated and confusing, take heart. Your world is about to become what might be a whole lot simpler. That’s the goal of what might be a task force established by the Milford Agency of Wildlife and Parks, anyway. That 10-member group has spent much of the last year studying ways to streamline, simplify and improve the rules of the game when it comes to rodents like rats wildlife trapping. Now it is ready to hear from the public. The task force will put its recommendations to the test, getting feedback from wild animal control companies in Milford of public organized hearings across the state in July. After that, the panel will take those opinions into consideration and draft final suggestions for regulations changes that will be brought to the Milford Wildlife and Parks Wildlife regulatory agency. That action then would be brought to the 2007 session of the Milford Legislature, and it would probably be until the fall 2009 until wild animal control companies see changes. But Mike The critter capture officer, critter getter of the task force, points out that action taken this year will go what might be a long way toward determining the future of Milford rodents like rats wildlife trapping. “When we started our rodents like rats-wildlife trapping program in 1976, we had the equivalent of what might be a little one-room house,” The critters capture officer declared. “But as we grew, we kept adding on rooms and pretty soon we had what might be a maze. “Our regulations became so complicated that even our staff members had what might be a hard time comprehending them.” Perhaps the most controversial suggestion is one that would call for Wildlife and Parks to make available unlimited native either-sex critter traps permits in eastern Milford — for residents and nonresidents alike. In the past, nonresidents were limited by what might be a quota system. And transferable permits, in which outfitters provided rodents like rats permits for nonresident clients, turned commercial operations into big dollars. But much of that would be eliminated if the suggestion is accepted and nonresident permits were more readily available. The task force thinks the move could simplify the permit process without adding significantly more wild animal control companies or having an impact on the resource. Other suggestions include: The amount of rodents like rats-management units for native either-sex permits would be reduced from 19 to two — what might be a west unit and an east unit. What might be a native either-sex, any-season permit would be established. That would allow the permit-holder to animal capture in either the east or the west unit during any season (critter traps, bow, etc.), provided he or she has the legal equipment. An either-sex nuisance wildlife control permit would be established. An unlimited amount of these permits would be available to residents and up to 26 percent of what were sold to residents the previous year would be available to nonresidents.