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COMPLETE WILDLIFE CONTROL LLC
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COMPLETE WILDLIFE CONTROL LLC
| Phone: 515-577-4947 Email: info@completewildlifecontrol.com Complete Wildlife Control LLC PO Box 94 Bondurant, IA 50035-0094 |
Ankeny, Ames, Alleman, Allen Township, Altoona, Bondurant, Polk City, Carlisle, Clive, Berwick ,
Des Moines, Elkhart, Maxwell, Cambridge , Huxley , Granger , Grimes , Johnston, Slater , Polk
City , Mitchellville, Pleasant Hill, Runnells , Sheldahl, Madrid, Urbandale, West Des Moines ,
Windsor Heights, Norwalk , Indianola, Cumming, Newton, Colfax, Marshalltown, Nevada, Colo,
Adel, Waukee, Mingo, all of Central Iowa
Des Moines, Elkhart, Maxwell, Cambridge , Huxley , Granger , Grimes , Johnston, Slater , Polk
City , Mitchellville, Pleasant Hill, Runnells , Sheldahl, Madrid, Urbandale, West Des Moines ,
Windsor Heights, Norwalk , Indianola, Cumming, Newton, Colfax, Marshalltown, Nevada, Colo,
Adel, Waukee, Mingo, all of Central Iowa
Raccoons are a major problem in Iowa with home and business
owners. In the Spring, starting at mid March, female raccoons will birth
their litters of pups. The size of the litter depends of the health and age
of the mother but 3-6 little ones are the average. The female raccoon
will birth the babies in some unusual and unwelcome places such as
attics, chimneys, interiors walls of houses, doctor's offices,
warehouses, garages. These are places Complete Wildlife Control
has removed raccoon litters. The sound of young raccoons is bird like
with a "coo-coo" tone
In the fall, raccoons search for grubs in lawns. They will systematically
destroy a lawn looking for the rich protein source. Skunks will also
"grub" so it takes an expert to determine the culprit and correct course
of action.
All year long raccoon forage in dumpsters and fruit trees which in turn
creates raccoon droppings. Raccoon droppings are medium dog sized
with seeds in them.
Raccoons have very dexterous fingers so they can destroy shingles and
soffit with ease.
Call Complete Wildlife Control at 515-577-4947 if you hear sounds in
your attic, see raccoons on your roof or notice new damage to your
house.
owners. In the Spring, starting at mid March, female raccoons will birth
their litters of pups. The size of the litter depends of the health and age
of the mother but 3-6 little ones are the average. The female raccoon
will birth the babies in some unusual and unwelcome places such as
attics, chimneys, interiors walls of houses, doctor's offices,
warehouses, garages. These are places Complete Wildlife Control
has removed raccoon litters. The sound of young raccoons is bird like
with a "coo-coo" tone
In the fall, raccoons search for grubs in lawns. They will systematically
destroy a lawn looking for the rich protein source. Skunks will also
"grub" so it takes an expert to determine the culprit and correct course
of action.
All year long raccoon forage in dumpsters and fruit trees which in turn
creates raccoon droppings. Raccoon droppings are medium dog sized
with seeds in them.
Raccoons have very dexterous fingers so they can destroy shingles and
soffit with ease.
Call Complete Wildlife Control at 515-577-4947 if you hear sounds in
your attic, see raccoons on your roof or notice new damage to your
house.
| Yard destroyed by raccoons searching for grubs (Clive, Iowa) |
| Entrance that a raccoon made in house (West Des Moines, Iowa) |
| How to control raccoons in Iowa |
| Raccoon causes carbon monoxide fatality in East Sandwich By Ira Kantor | Tuesday, December 23, 2008 | http://www.bostonherald.com A 62-year-old East Sandwich man was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in his home Sunday morning after a raccoon crawled into his chimney flue and blocked it, police and fire officials said. “He was of such a size that it was a complete blockage of the products of combustion from the gas appliance,” said Sandwich Deputy Fire Chief Tom Corriveau. “So there was nowhere for them to go but back into the residence.” The victim was identified as John Van Nostrand by the Cape & Islands District Attorney’s Office. Fire officials said Van Nostrand did not have any smoke or carbon monoxide detectors in his home. “We’re trying to get the word out to get carbon monoxide detectors and make sure they’re operating properly because the craziest things can happen that you would never think of,” Corriveau said. Marion Larson, a biologist for MassWildlife, said that while it is common for animals like raccoons and squirrels to seek refuge in chimneys for warmth or protection from predators, homeowners should take better measures to prevent instances like these. “That’s unfortunately the extreme reason why you should be capping your chimneys,” Larson said. “Those openings are very attractive for wildlife.” |
Sick raccoon asleep in child's car seat (Urbandale, Iowa)
