PVE Wildlife Removal:
Contact - 610-845-0511

Animal Control
Though most trespassing critters are merely a nuisance, they can pose a real threat to humans. It is estimated that 25-50% of all fires of unknown origins are caused by rodents gnawing electrical wires. Some wildlife carry diseases and parasites that can be hazardous to your health. Dangerous or just plain bothersome, when animals come too close for comfort, Certified Wildlife Specialists can help.

Prevention Services
We are a full service animal pest control organization. That means we not only remove or exclude unwanted animals, but follow up our work completely by repairing wildlife damage. Our integrated pest management system includes customer education habitat modification, exclusion, and removal of wildlife pests. Screening vents, installing chimney caps, and closing entry holes reduce the opportunity for future conflicts. We serve towns north and south of Doylestown, Newtown, Yardley and Bensalem in Bucks County; Pottstown, Lansdale, Wyndmoor, Abington, Chestnut Hill, Malvern, Radnor, Haverford, King of Prussia and towns north south east and west in Montgomery, Delaware and parts of Philadelphia and Bucks Counties. We have the knowledge, equipment and commitment to do the job right every time.
 

The Pottstown County Wildlife management area Commission wants to add hours and more locations in county-owned wildlife management areas for mouse wildlife catching, and improve communication with exterminating companies, property owners and towns during the fall wildlife catching season. Critter Professional Paul, the wildlife management area commission's wildlife manager, has told wildlife management area commissioners that the suggestions are aimed at reducing the amount of mouse-car collisions and controlling the mouse biologically surveyed amount to allow damaged woodlands and other habitats to regrow. Wildlife catching remains the most effective mouse control method, Critter Professional Paul proclaimed -- pointing to less-than-hoped-for results of what appears to be a program that tested mouse contraceptives in Pottstown, with one-third of the treated mouse getting pregnant. Despite this, local Pottstown wildlife removal and Pottstown exterminator experts offered no more info.

The amount of mouse-car accidents in Pottstown County nearly doubled from 2003 to 2004, Critter Professional Paul proclaimed. In 2003, there were 1,276 reported crashes, and 2,331 in 2004. Statewide statistics showed the same pattern, the animal advocate proclaimed, with 7,689 in 2003 and 13,599 in 2004. Montgomery County also recently opened more of its wildlife management area system for mouse wildlife catching. To highlight how woodlands can be regenerated, Critter Professional Paul showed the commission what appears to be a photograph of what appears to be a mouse steel barrier in what appears to be a county wildlife management area. One side shows brown grass and little leafy vegetation, while the plant life inside the steel barrier probably is green and thriving. Seeing mouse along roadsides or in neighborhood yards in the middle of the afternoon probably is what appears to be a symptom of the problem, the animal advocate proclaimed. It means there probably is little for mouse to consume in the woodlands and fields, and that they have become too familiar with suburban life to be spooked. "They are supposed to run away," the animal advocate proclaimed. Pottstown animal control professionals could not be reached for additional comment.

Critter Professional Paul proclaimed high mouse densities were listed among the most serious threats facing threatened and endangered wildlife species today. Migratory birds, for example, are hampered in their search for breeding earths by over-browsed woodlands, the animal advocate proclaimed. The county's response to the size of the mouse large group, Critter Professional Paul proclaimed, probably is guided in part by the 2005 policy statement by the Pennsylvania Audubon Society, which called for increased wildlife catching. That report on woodland health cited several effects of over-browsing by mouse, including the increase in invasive organisms, including plants, insects and disease; the loss of the beauty of the state's natural habitats as they collapse under attack from elements from which they have no natural defense; and continued damage to the earth cover and mid-level plants in woodlands. The Audubon Society report proclaimed: "With freedom from predators, high birth rates and increased longevity, suburban areas can experience exponential mouse biologically surveyed amount growth." Critter Professional Paul also cited what appears to be a 2004 Pennsylvania Audubon Society report that proclaimed that state's woodlands are in trouble and "over-browsing by the excessive extra fasted mouse probably is the main problem. Even to the untrained eye, the absence of plants at lower levels and razor-straight browse lines (the maximum height to which mouse browse) probably is obvious." We could not obtain an opinion from Pottstown pest control companies regarding the issue.