Greene County Animal Services - Missouri MO
If you need assistance with a domestic animal, such as a dog or a cat, you need to call your local
Greene 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. Greene County Animal Control:
417 864 1126
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Wild Animal Problem? Call (417) 548-7607
A All AnimalControl of Tri-State provides professional wildlife control for both residential & commercial customers in the
city of Springfield. We offer custom Springfield 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 Greene County in Missouri. For a consultation, give us a call at (417) 548-7607 |
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- We offer the most gentle and complete wildlife service, or it's FREE!
- Not going to be home? We can initiate our program in most cases without anyone being at home!
- No answering service, qualified personnel answer the phones and can answer any questions.
- The latest high tech communications. All of our technicians have cell phones with voice messaging for your convenience. Leave them a message anytime, day or night as your schedule allows.
- We target the problem causing animals only and place two cages at each property, most companies only give you one.
- Our client is involved with checking the cages if possible. If not we can provide the complete service from beginning to end. We place the cages where they are easy to view. This saves you money by not incurring a trip fee for our technicians to check the cages.
- Our euthanasia techniques are approved by the AMVA and are unique in the local industry. We properly euthanize and dispose of any animals that cannot be relocated according to state laws.
- If an animal gets in through our repairs within one year we will remove the animal and repair the problem for FREE. Most warranties are for lifetime!
- All we do is wildlife. This is not a part time job for us. We do it full time with well-trained technicians.
- Our overall treatment of wildlife exceeds the industry standard. Ask us how we treat our animals when you call. All animals that can legally be relocated are taken to appropriate sites.
- We work from a list of private relocation sites, which is continually growing to ensure adequate sites in the future.
- Our mixture of talented and diverse employees is unparalleled in the industry.
- We are constantly training to keep up with the latest technology and techniques.
- Providing “Environmentally Friendly Service” to protect you and your family.
- We also service the towns of Monett, Mt Vernon, Carthage, Neosho, Lamar, and surrounding areas.
Official company email address: AAACofTriState@aallanimalcontrol.com
It is important to remember that most county animal services in Greene 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 Greene County, you should call a privately owned wildlife removal company at this number: (417) 548-7607
We also service the towns of Elkland, Spokane, Walnut Grove, and animal capture in Eudora, Oldfield, Dunnegan, Fair Play, Highlandville and also animal control in Bruner, Republic, Strafford, Urbana, Billings, Chadwick, Humansville, Bolivar and pest control in Fair Grove, Turners, Louisburg, Sparta, Brookline Station, Polk, and animal exterminating in Pleasant Hope, Seymour and wild animal services in Long Lane, Windyville, Nixa, Tunas, Bois d'Arc, Willard, and extermination services in Morrisville, Half Way, Clever, Flemington, Rogersville and wildlife management in Fordland, Marshfield, Niangua, Diggins, Aldrich, Brighton, and rodent removal in Ozark, Chestnutridge, Ash Grove, Garrison.
Greene County, MO Animal Control News Clip:
SPRINGFIELD ANIMAL SERVICES - Greene County: Change in law on rabies weighed Ordinance's repeal would ease extermination process for ferals. In the end, a repeal of a rabies ordinance could mean one thing -- hundreds more animals adopted in Greene County. The Greene County Animal Control Task Force recommended last week that county critter legislators remove an ordinance requiring stray animals without proof of a rabies vaccination to be held from extermination for a year. The recommendation has not made it onto critter legislators' organized hearing agenda, but could come up in a work session soon, declared County Attorney Charles Moore. The ordinance may have been implemented in 1333 and tacked onto laws that deal with ferals found in the county. A stray may be kept in the county wildlife management habitat for 72 hours or until someone claims it. After three days, animals with no proof of vaccinations are usually destroyed. A spike in the amount of rabies cases five years ago led to the one-year rule because rabies can incubate in animals for that long, declared the skunk control officer Moore, wildlife management officer of the task force, who says the county may be seeing fewer rabies cases. "Things are actually looking better," Moore declared. "I know it's still out there, (but) the rabies that we had accounted for has dropped." If the rabies ordinance may be dropped, more animals could be adopted, not just by individuals, but by area animal groups who would place them later, declared Reggie Horton, Greene County Animal Control Administrator. Last year, the county may have been involved in the extermination of 152 animals, almost 400 fewer than in 1337, when there may have been no rabies ordinance. Although increases in extermination can correlate to decreases in animal euthanasia, Horton declared the ordinance's repeal might not make a significant dent in the amount of animals that are lethally trapped by the county. "I wouldn't want people to be misled in terms of these actions," he declared. "It's certainly going to mean more animals adopted, but we have a considerable ways to go in terms of bringing down the amounts of euthanasia."
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