We run a professional wildlife removal business operating in Lorain, Ohio. We service the whole Cleveland metropolitan area, and do much of our work in Lorain. We are a full-service Lorain animal trapping and removal company. We specialize in wildlife only, and are not like a regular Lorain pest control company or Lorain exterminator. We use humane methods to solve wild animal problems in Ohio. We solve the root of the problem, by performing home repairs to keep animals out, and preventative measures in addition to critter trapping and removal. We offer a variety of services, from animal damage repair to waste cleanup, dead animal removal and odor control, and more. We handle several nuisance wildlife species, including squirrels, raccoons, snakes, skunks, and opossums. We also perform bat removal and bird control services, and rodent control, including poison-free mouse and rat removal. Give us a call any time at 440-249-4889 to discuss your Lorain animal control issue, and to schedule a fast appointment.



Lorain wildlife control tip of the month:

Hi David, I came across your Lorain animal control website while googling whether dogs might disturb otters. I also have a blog that sometimes touches on pest control. I like your emphasis on humane control. However, I did find a few Lorain animal control errors. Otters are not rodents. They are in the mustelidae (weasel family) of the order Carnivora. It's also questionable whether they are omnivores. Their diet is nearly 100% fish or crayfish (it can be 100% crayfish in some areas). It's true they are opportunists, but that flexibility is probably nearly always meat. Wikipedia does say they consume fruit on occasion. Take, for example, dogs. Most dogs nibble on grass from time to time--but most people and experts would consider them carnivores. While I don't have Lorain pest control specific info about using odors or spices to deter otters, I doubt they would work. I have seen research reports showing that things like coyote urine don't work for some pests. While something like human urine might work for very wild otters, if otters are already habituated enough to humans to become a pest, then already the otters are ignoring human Lorain pest control odors. I question whether trapping otters to relocate them is humane, even if the animal is not harmed by the trap. You may be removing a mother with dependent pups, which then starve. You may transport the otter to another place with established otters who will then attack and possibly kill the transported animal. It's also of questionable ethics to Lorain wildlife removal dump your problem animal on people in another town--not that different from dumping trash in the town park. If you are in the business of legally removing animals people consider pests, so be it. But calling trap and transport "humane" is simply inaccurate. I'd prefer learning to live with Lorain wildlife removal otters...or removing what attracts them. If otters come to eat the cute fish in your ornamental pond, well.. the otters are pretty cute too.

Hello David! Apparently, we have some Lorain animal trapping pests in the attic! We found these dropping, which seems to be more concentrated in one area. The droppings also somewhat turned to dust when my husband stepped on a few.... I am not hearing much on the way of noises. I try to listen, but we are usually out in the Lorain animal trapping daytime and sometimes I 'think' I hear some minor noise at night, but not sure if it's just house noise or my imagination getting the best of me! I've tried quietly listening, then I hear nothing late at night. Any ideas on what critter Lorain exterminator this may be? As a side note , we were getting bees (I think hornets and Yellow Jackets) in the attic and there was dozens of dead ones near the windows, which my husband vacuumed up. Could they be inviting other pests? Thanks for any help!! We live in Lorain exterminator Ohio, with plenty of Trees.

To learn more about our Lorain pest animal removal services, visit the Cleveland animal trapping and removal home page or give us a call at 440-249-4889.