Madison County Animal Services - Alabama AL
If you need assistance with a domestic animal, such as a dog or a cat, you need to call your local
Madison County animal services
for assistance. They can help you out with issues such as stray dogs, stray cats, spay & neuter programs, vaccinations, licenses,
pet adoption, bite reports, deceased pets, lost pets, local animal complaints and to report neglected or abused animals. Madison County Animal Control:
(256) 532-1519
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Wild Animal Problem? Call 256-679-2506
Al Bryan Wildlife Removal provides professional wildlife control for both residential & commercial customers in the
city of Huntsville. We offer custom Huntsville animal control
solutions for almost any type of wildlife problem, whether
it be the noises of squirrels running through the attic, a colony of bats living in a building, or
the destructive behavior of a raccoon, we have the experience and the tools to quickly and professionally
solve your animal problem in Madison County in Alabama. For a consultation, give us a call at 256-679-2506 |
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We offer the following services:- Removal of nuisance wildlife or wildlife causing property damage
- Damage repair
- Dead animal removal
- Consultation on proactive wildlife measures/issues
- Service Area: All of Madison County (Huntsville, Madison, Harvest, Triana, Gurley)
- Wildlife Removed: Squirrels, Raccoon, Skunk, Opossum, Beaver, Muskrat, Coyote, Fox and Snakes
- Service is guaranteed and insured.
Official company email address: abryan@madisoncity.k12.al.us
It is important to remember that most county animal services in Madison County and elsewhere no longer provide assistance in cases involving wild animals and wildlife
management. If you have a wildlife problem or need to get rid of wildlife, need an exterminator or exterminating company, pest control or critter trapping or traps or
wild animal prevention in Madison County, you should call a privately owned wildlife removal company at this number: 256-679-2506
Huntsville, AL has a metropolitan population of about 350,000. It is located in Madison County. Huntsville is located in the Tennessee River Valley. Several mesas and large hills partially surround the city. Nearby towns include Ardmore, Athens, Decatur, Gurley, Hartselle, Harvest, Lacey's Spring, Madison, Meridianville, Monrovia, Moores Mill, Mooresville, New Hope, New Market, Normal, Old Monrovia, Owens Cross Roads, Priceville, Toney, & Triana. Our range includes the northern central portion of Alabama, including Madison County, Limestone County, and Morgan County, and including towns such as Madison, Capshaw, Meridianville, Ryland, Deposit, Maysville, Brownsboro, Paint Rock, Owens Crossroads, Lacey Spring, Mooresville, Triana and more, although we don't service all of these areas.
Madison County, AL Animal Control News Clip:
Huntsville has to be creative in handling animal control It's not just cats and dogs. Huntsville animal services officer Steve Corninham has chased two deer out of buildings in Farmville. One ran through a glass window and ransacked the interior of the office before Corninham arrived. The deer apparently didn't want to be there any more than the owners of the building wanted him there. Corninham said when he opened the door, the deer went careening back into the woods. Animal controller Frank Clasky once nabbed a coyote in a man's back yard, blocking the animal's path except for the open door of a cage. Even the more typical animals can cause problems, Clasky said. He once captured 56 cats in one house where an elderly woman had been feeding them. Clasky credits his experiences trapping when he was younger and hunting with helping him in his job. A streak of fearlessness also seems to come into play. "Sometimes I can get the dog by hand. Most of the time you can tell by looking at the dog. If the hair on his neck starts standing up, you're going to need the pole," he said. "... It don't worry me because I've been vaccinated. I don't worry except maybe a pit bull because he won't let loose once he's got you." Clasky has only been bitten once after the person holding the leash of a German Shepard dropped it and the dog spun around while Clasky was trying to push him into a cage. Corninham is a bit more wary – a pole always stays between him and a dog. "You've got to treat every animal different because every animal is different, just like a human being, and you don't ever know what their personality is when they got up in the morning," he said. The most important part is approaching the animal correctly, Corninham said. "A dog can tell when you got fear, and that's when he'll come at you," he said. "Animals are smart. You show fear, and they'll bite you. You show too much trust and faith, and they'll bite you." It's a balancing act both for the animal control officer and the town of Huntsville, Alabama.
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