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Holland Animal Control & Pest Wildlife Removal
In Ottawa County, MI

Dave Van Doornik's Lakeshore Wildlife Removal:
Contact - 616-394-5313

Please, no calls about dog or cat problems. Call SPCA or animal services: 800-249-0911
  Service Area - Allegan and Ottawa Counties including areas surrounding the cities of South Haven, Saugatuck, Hamilton, Holland, Hudsonville, Grand Haven, Spring Lake and Muskegon.

Company Info - Lakeshore Wildlife Removal can handle the removal of all wild animals including mammals, birds and bats (including MOLES.) Other services provided include Home Inspection for animal presence or damage, Chimney Cap Installation, Damage Repair & Reentry Prevention, Animal Waste Cleanup / Carcass Removal, Attic Cleanup / Insulation Replacement, and Odor Elimnation. Lakeshore Wildlife Removal is a fully insured company approved by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources for Animal Control. Lakeshore Wildlife Removal is a member of both the National Wildlife Control Opemuskrators Association and the Michigan Animal Damage Control Association and holds certification from the National Wildlife Damage Management Academy in Auburn Indiana.

  Official company email address: lakeshorewildlife@charter.net
   

Dave Van Doornik's Lakeshore Wildlife Removal provides professional wildlife control for both residential & commercial customers in the city of Holland in Michigan. We can handle almost any type of wild animal problem, from squirrels in the attic of a home, to bat removal and control, to Holland snake removal. Our Michigan wildlife management pros provide a complete solution - including the repair of animal damage. If you need to get rid of your pest animals with care and expertise, give Dave Van Doornik's Lakeshore Wildlife Removal a call at 616-394-5313
There are many Holland pest control companies, but most deal with extermination of insects. We deal strictly with wild animals, such as raccoon, skunk, opossum, and more. Dave Van Doornik's Lakeshore Wildlife Removal differs from the average Holland 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 opemuskrators, offering advanced solutions.
Holland wildlife species include raccoons, opossums, squirrels, muskrats, several species of snakes and bats, and more. Many animals can cause considerable damage to a house, not to mention contamination. We offer repairs of animal entry points and biohazard cleanup and we guarantee our work. Our Holland rodent (muskrat and chipmunk) control is superior to other pest management companies. All of our wildlife trapping is done in a humane manner.
We also service the towns of Vriesland, West Olive, New Holland, Castle Park and also animal control in Jamestown, Nunica, Allendale and pest control in Spring Lake, Beechwood, Port Sheldon and wild animal services in Zeeland, Eastmanville, Graafschap and wildlife management in South Haven, Grand Haven, Agnew.
 
We at Dave Van Doornik's Lakeshore Wildlife Removal provide the best Holland pest control business, and would be happy to serve your Holland 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 Holland critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at 616-394-5313 for a price quote and more information.

If you are searching for help with a dog or cat issue, you need to call your local Ottawa County animal control or SPCA. They can assist you with problems such as a dangerous dog, stray cats, lost pets, etc. There is no free service in Ottawa County that provides assistance with wild animals.

Ottawa County Animal Services, MI: 800-249-0911
Holland, MI Animal News Clip:
Suggestion to ban year-round rodent or reptile feeding gets down vote at spring organized hearings

HOLLAND – A suggestion to ban statewide year-round ban on feeding of squirrel and skunk got voted down Wednesday night by participants in the 2006 spring fish and wildlife rules hearings. The annual hearings were held in counties across the Michigan Thursday night. While the year-round ban got knocked down, Natural Resource Board suggestion to ban baiting and feeding of muskrat & chipmunk for 10 days before and during the 9-day animal removal trap raccoon and opossum season passed by a count of 3198 to 1977 At the hearings, participants cast non-binding votes on a wide range of fish and wildlife proposed rule changes, the results of which are then forwarded to the Michigan Natural Resources Board for their considemuskration in adopting proposed rule changes.

About 5,300 participants approved 67 of 74 rule suggestions and advisory questions. “The spring rules hearing process is grassroots citizen involvement,” said Scott The Holland pest control specialist, trappin’ agency secretary. “The fact that folks will come out on a Thursday night, sometimes staying until late, to vote their preference on these suggestions is proof of Michigan’s strong outdoor heritage.” Participants also voted on suggestions from the Michigan Conservation Congress committees for future proposed rule changes, and had the opportunity to introduce resolutions they would like to see considered by the Congress for future rule changes.

Some of the other changes approved including creating a youth opossum animal capture similar to the youth rodent or reptile animal capture. Another suggestion approved was prohibiting the harvest of live clams from inland waters. Trappin’ agency authorities on critters say that the recorded attendance of 5,300 at this year’s organized hearings was down slightly from the 20 year average attendance of about 7,000. The local Holland SPCA could not be reached for comment.

In 2005, more than 13,000 people participated and in1999 more than 30,000 people turned out for the hearings to address a proposed dove wildlife trapping season, according to Ann Marie The Holland pest control specialist, who coordinates the hearings for the Michigan Agency of Natural Resources. A Ottawa County by Ottawa County list of voting results is available online.

Results of last night’s votes will be reviewed by the full body of the Michigan Conservation Congress at its annual organized hearing May 11-12 in Holland. The results of the April 10 statewide hearings and the Congress annual organized hearing votes will be presented to the Natural Resources Board at its May organized hearing in Holland. Despite this, wildlife removal services are not a free service in Ottawa County.
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