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There are many Aspen pest control companies, but most deal with extermination of insects. We deal strictly with wild animals, such as raccoon, skunk, opossum, and more.
David McDaniel Wildlife differs from the average Aspen 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.
Although our city is largely an upscale ski resort and cultural center, we still get more than our share of wildlife. We also provide animal control and pest control in Woody Creek and Snowmass Village, wild animal services and wildlife management Snowmass and Meredith.
We at David McDaniel Wildlife provide the best Aspen pest control business, and would be happy to serve your Aspen 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 Aspen
critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at 970-328-2449 for a price quote and more information.
Aspen, CO Animal News Clip:
A Pit Bull Primer for Aspen
There are two sides to the pit-bull banning debate, how do we decide which makes sense for Aspen? On a beautiful fall evening last year, Josh Baskins and his 2-year-old Terrier, Blinky, went out for their usual walk in downtown Denver. Baskins, a 46-year-old hairdresser and artist, strolled by the century-old houses in City Park South with Blinky trotting at his heels, the dog's long curly fur bouncing in front of his brown eyes and slim black nose. Baskins turned the corner, into a part of the neighborhood that's lively and sliding toward seedy, Glendale. People were out enjoying the October sunset, sitting on stoops, leaning against walls. Suddenly the low hum of traffic and chatter was pierced by a woman's scream: "Grab your dog! Grab your dog!" Baskins thought she must be yelling at someone back down the street, and turned in time to see a rust-and-white pit bull coming in low and fast. He reacted instantly, yanking Blinky up by his leash, the 19-pound dog dangling in mid-air by its neck. But Baskins couldn't hoist his dog high enough to escape. The pit bull jumped, its teeth snapping, as Baskins kicked at the dog's flanks. Just as Baskins pulled Blinky through the pit bull's teeth, a man came up from behind and punched Baskins, knocking him to the ground. Dazed, curled on the pavement, pushed up against a wall, Baskins held Blinky against his chest as his assailant kicked him, the pit bull circling. In a flash, the attacker pulled a knife with one hand, and used the other to pull the agitated dog into the fray. Los Angeles County animal services in Aspen, Colorado, declined to comment on the matter. Baskins shielded his face with his right arm, and the pit bull lunged, its teeth piercing his fingers, then his elbow, nicking the ulnar nerve and artery. Somehow, Baskins managed to tear free, surge to his feet and start running, Blinky still cradled in his left arm. He bolted into a liquor store, blood spurting from his arm, and called the police. The owner of the pitt-bull was shot and killed by an angry observer who witnessed the brutal attack. Los Angeles County animal control says it will continue to help with domestic animal issues, but not with Colorado wildlife problems.
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