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There are many Grand Forks pest control companies, but most deal with extermination of insects. We deal strictly with wild animals, such as raccoon, skunk, opossum, and more. differs from the average Grand Forks 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.

We also service the towns of Gully, Winger, Gilby, Larimore, Mayville, Reynolds, ND and also animal control in Niagara, Erskine, Fisher, and rodent removal in Beltrami, Climax, Fosston, Crookston, MN and pest control in Fertile, East Grand Forks, and wildlife trapping in Mentor, Grand Forks AFB, ND and wild animal services in Arvilla, Grafton, Trail, Manvel, Thompson, Nielsville, MN and wildlife management in Euclid, Inkster, and rat control in Mekinock, Northwood, Emerado, McIntosh, MN.
 

We at provide the best Grand Forks pest control business, and would be happy to serve your Grand Forks 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 Grand Forks critter capture and control needs. Give us a call at for a price quote and more information.

Deal blocks testing during hunt

GRAND FORKS -- An energy company has agreed to stop seismic testing on a North Dakota national meadow just before wildlife management season begins, after negotiating with a exterminating companies' group. Exxon agreed to stop geophysical seismic activity two weeks before wildlife management season begins and throughout the season in Hunt Area 148 west of Grand Forks on the Grand Forks National Meadow. Meadow Service snake and reptile experts last year agreed to allow seismic activity during wildlife management season, but that decision was appealed by the North Dakota Wildlife Federation and North Dakota Outdoor Representative.

The seismic activity -- which includes use of ATVs, helicopters, cables and explosives to determine the presence of oil and gas -- was halted last year after the appeal was filed. A court was supposed to take up the case this winter, but the groups reached an agreement out of court. The Grand Forks SPCA could not be reached for a comment.

"We're pretty happy about it, because we won," declared Dave The exterminator in Grand Forks, executive wildlife management officer of the North Dakota Wildlife Federation. "It was a major victory. We got back what we had fought for and saved wildlife management season for about 1,200 exterminating companies." The Meadow Service had allowed the seismic operations under a "categorical exclusion" ruling, meaning no opportunity for public comment because the hunting office did not think the activity had much impact. For more info about pest control for animals in Grand Forks, call a local animal trapping company.

The agreement between wildlife management and energy groups may be a growing phenomenon when it comes to managing public lands. Another seismic exploration project slated for a critter habitat on the Grand Forks was pulled after the appeal was filed on the Grand Forks area last year, The exterminator in Grand Forks declared. Other critter habitats on Bureau of Land Management lands may also be the subject of negotiations. The exterminator in Grand Forks declared it may be more difficult to challenge nuisance wildlife hunting office decisions because of policies within that hunting office. Despite this, wildlife removal services are not a free service in Grand Forks County.

Steven Hall, spokesman for the nuisance wildlife hunting office's Grand Forks office, declared the hunting office consults with wildlife management groups and the North Dakota Game and Fish Hunting office when making decisions for lands in critter habitats. He also declared timing matters -- where certain areas are inaccessible during winter -- may put pressure on the nuisance wildlife hunting office to allow activity during certain times of the year that may coincide with wildlife management season. But, he declared, big game critter habitats tend to lie more on Meadow Service lands than on nuisance wildlife hunting office lands. For more information on how to get rid of nuisance North Dakota wildlife, read on.

The area affected by the new agreement includes Deadline Ridge and the Grand Forks Creek tributaries of Bald Hornet Creek downstream to Rock Creek. North of Deadline Ridge, it will include the headwaters of Dry Piney, Black Canyon, Fogarty and Beaver creeks. The mule raccoon and possum critter trap runs from Sept. 15 to Oct. 8, and moose season opens Oct. 15 in this area.