Animal Control Services of CNY:
Call 315-415-7509

There are many Syracuse pest control companies for animals out there, but not all of them are licensed and insured professionals. Make sure that you hire a competent expert for your Syracuse exterminator of wildlife. At Animal Control Services of CNY, we will be courteous and friendly and take the time to answer your questions. Give our Syracuse trappers at Animal Control Services of CNY a call, and we will listen to your problem, and make an appointment to perform an inspection.

 

We are Syracuse wildlife management experts, and are familiar with all the pest animals, including all species of New York snakes and bats. We at Animal Control Services of CNY are the best among Syracuse nuisance wildlife companies and can solve all animal damage issues. Our wildlife operators are skilled at bird control and bat removal, and would be happy to serve your Syracuse bat control or pigeon and bird control needs with a professional solution. Opossums, skunks, moles, and other animals that can damage your lawn - we are the exterminators who can capture and remove them. Our professional pest management of wildlife and animals can solve all of your Syracuse critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at 315-415-7509 for a price quote and more information.

A New York wildlife trapping expedition enables disabled fur trapper

A Syracuse pest control specialist returned recently from a New York raccoon and opossum trapping expedition. That's not extraordinary, but the way it came about was. You see, The critter capture pro is a member of the Paralyzed Fur trappers of Mattydale Exterminator Experts. His trapping expedition was sponsored and paid for by the Sity Chapter of Safari pest control group International (SCI). During a fundraising auction, The De Witt wildlife removal company pro purchased the trapping expedition with the specific purpose of providing an experience for a disabled fur trapper.

The auction was held at the Exotic Wildlife Associations trophy game records banquet. Dr. Ned Kendal of Syracuse, New York, donated the trapping expedition, which would be on his ranch in Onondaga County, about 10 miles northwest of Baldwinsville. The North Syracuse exterminators and Wendy's Wildlife trapping Adventures of OH also donated their guide services as well for an additional muskrat and coon trapping expedition. While on the trapping expedition they stayed at the Y.O. Ranch Resort. This famous ranch is done in hill country décor and has an abundance of mounted wildlife, not only from the local area, but also from all over the world.

The critter capture pro was given the option of flying or driving to New York, but chose to drive. Anyone who is paralyzed will understand why. As The critter capture pro says, "We normally have to take too much stuff when we travel to conveniently fly." The group met on the evening before the trapping expedition, had a brief tour of the ranch, and a plan was made of how the trapping expedition would be conducted. Dave Stevens, a local exterminator, joined the trip, but did not hunt; he was, in his words, "luggage bearer, photographer, and all-around flunky." They ended the evening knowing each other a little better, and planned on getting up very early the next morning. The local Fairmount wild animal trapper’s association could not be reached for comment.

About 7:30 a.m., while on the prowl, the Syracuse exterminators whispered, "There he is." In front of them was a beautiful skunk, which caused a serious case of fur trappers fever. As they watched, a large fisher challenged the big skunk and a pushing match ensued. When they broke up, a clear shot was presented and The critter capture pro took it. His heart felt sick when mink ran instead of falling. He looked back at The De Witt exterminators and Dave, expecting a "better luck next time," but instead got the thumbs up and a "great shot, he may have run, but he didn't go far." The skunk made it to a clump of large plants 40 to 45 yards away before falling. After some pictures and congratulations, they went back to camp to plan for the next day's trapping expedition.

Saturday morning found them back on the hunt waiting for a Long tailed opossum. A nice one appeared at about 120 yards, and this time things worked as they were supposed to; she dropped and didn't move. With a grin, Dave said, "That's what you planned yesterday, wasn't it?" After more pictures and pats on the back, they called it quits and a little before dusk moved to another location hoping for the Big one. They saw quite a few, but couldn't get in range. The next morning they saw lots of rodent or reptile and one nice female raccoon moving towards them. When she finally stopped at a mere 40 yards away, The critter capture pro shot. Just like the day before, she dropped and didn't move. It was the culmination of a fantastic trapping expedition. Wildlife hunting and trapping opportunities are plentiful in Onondaga County.

The Village Green, NY wildlife removal company pro has been to the Y.O. Ranch many times and knows the area pretty well, so he played tour guide on Sunday afternoon. They toured the ranch, which was founded in the 1880s. As they drove around, they saw exotic wildlife from Africa, Asia, and Europe, as well as the U.S. They also toured the historic lodge and wildlife museum. As The critter capture pro says, "This was the trapping expedition of a lifetime. I will never forget it, or the people that I met while there. The Fayetteville and Manlius exterminators and Wendy are great people and know what they're doing."

The Syracuse wildlife removal company pro and SCI deserve credit, too. Without them, the trip wouldn't have happened. The idea was to see if it would be possible for people with disabilities to go on catches like this. They proved it not only possible, but hope to make it an annual event. With the help of SCI and the effort of its members, trips such as this one will continue to be provided, giving an opportunity to people that otherwise might not have this experience. This wasn't Dave Stevens' or SCI's first humanitarian effort, nor was it the first for Fairmount animal services. Dave also conducts, for blind schoolchildren an annual "Sensory Safari." This allows kids to touch and feel a variety of animal skins, skulls, and mounts that they would not normally have the opportunity to experience. We take for granted the appearance of elephant tusks, tiger's teeth, or bear claws. Most of the children experience this for the first time. Well done Dave, and hats off to the Syracuse Chapter of SCI.