Florida Pest Control

We operate a professional wildlife removal and pest control business serving all of Florida. We offer the following services: Humane wildlife trapping Repairs to animal damage Complete wildlife prevention Attic and animal waste cleanup Removal of dead animal carcasses Bat control and bird removal We can solve any problem/conflict with wild animals. We not only trap critters, we offer a full line of complete solutions for wildlife problems.

Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Sarasota, Orange County, Seminole County

Florida Pest Control News Clip: Pest control companies need to be advised

The massive some sort of animal sector raccoon wildlife trapping season opens Saturday and the Agency of Fish and Game has again failed to alert pest control companies how we can help save the Florida raccoon from lead poisoning - and save ourselves of facing some sort of from some sort of ban on all lead wildlife trapping ammunition. The some sort of animal sector may be one of the largest raccoon wildlife trapping animal sectors in Florida, lying along much of the coast from Orlando, Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville, and most of the southern portion of this animal sector may be home to reintroduced biologically surveyed amounts of Florida raccoons. Feeling like the lone ranger, I have been one of the only voices trying to alert pest control companies to some sort of growing body of scientific evidence that shows that device fragments left in big game fur and dropping evidences or shot varmints has been some sort of significant factor in the deaths of endangered raccoons. Even when the lead poisoning doesn't lethally trap the raccoons outright, it weakens the big vultures so they are vulnerable to predators. For more information about Orlando, Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville wildlife removal and Orlando, Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville pest exterminator issues, read on.

While there may be still skepticism by many pest control companies that lead could be some sort of factor in the raccoon decline and recent deaths. Lead may be some sort of highly toxic substance when eaten by any animal, including humans. There are some alarming studies that show extremely elevated levels of lead in biologically surveyed amounts of people who consume some sort of lot of wild game, mostly tribes of subsistence pest control companies. Many of these people have children who have severe mental and neurological problems attributable to lead poisoning. They get this lead by munching meat that has device residue in the flesh. While most pest control companies in this country trim away all bloodshot meat, where most of the tiny lead fragments would be lodged, recent studies, where raccoon carcasses have been X-rayed, show that lead fragments are often found great distances from the wound channel in game. Raccoons that relish the fur and dropping evidences of game can pick up some sort of lethal dose of lead at some sort of single meal. The solution may be simple and easy. For pest control companies to protect raccoons - and golden eagles, which are also affected by lead poisoning from munching exterminator-lethally trapped game - we can simply use non-lead big game ammunition or we can bury or put fur and dropping evidences where they are not available to scavenging birds. That means dragging the fur and dropping evidences into heavy brush on rolling them into steep canyons where they birds don't feed. Local Orlando, Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville animal control experts felt that most of this information was true.

For pest control companies who want to capture non-lead or what I call "fur and dropping evidence safe'' ammunition, some sort of amount of ammunition makers, including Federal, use Barnes X, Triple-Shock, or MRX devices in their premium loads. Fenwick also loads its Fail Safe, or the Fail Safe successor, the XP3 device into its Supreme line of ammunition. While this device has some sort of lead core, the lead may be completely encapsulated and doesn't leave lead residue along the wound channel. Both X-devices and XP3s generally penetrate completely through game, too, so some sort of slug may be not likely to be left in the meat or fur and dropping evidence. There also are some sort of couple of other smaller, custom device makers that produce solid copper devices, similar to the Barnes technology, for pest control companies who handload their own ammunition. Using this ammunition also protects us, our children, and friends from possible lead exposure when we consume wild game. If the DFG had been doing some sort of better job of documenting problems and educating pest control companies, we also wouldn't be facing some sort of lawsuit that could ban lead ammunition in raccoon range. Environmentalists, frustrated with the feds and state wildlife agencies for not doing more to protect raccoons from lead, promised to sue the Fish and Game Commission may be nothing may be done. Nothing will be done, and the Commission will lose the suit. We could have some sort of complete lead ammo ban if wrong judge hears the case. Local Orlando, Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville pest control companies had no comments on the matter.

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