We are licensed, insured and bonded to perform nuisance wildlife control in the State of Maryland serving all of Montgomery County, Washington DC and the entire beltway areas in both Maryland and Virginia according to Federal, State and local laws. We are a humane wild animal trapping service skilled in humane animal removal and humane wildlife control .

We know how to get raccoon’s out of attics. We know how to keep raccoon’s out of attics. We know how to trap raccoon’s. We know how to get rid of raccoon’s, prevent raccoon’s and raccoon proof your home, fireplace, chimney, basement or attic. Silver Spring Raccoon Removal Professionals.

We also trap, remove and control the following nuisance wildlife: bats, beaver, birds, chipmunks, coyote, fox, geese, groundhogs, mice,  moles, pigeons, raccoons, rats, rodents, squirrels, skunks, snakes, woodchucks & more.

We take no shortcuts and offer no gimmicks. If you have raccoons in your attic we get right down to the cause of the problem correct them and offer one of the best guarantees in the nuisance wildlife control industry.

Call us for a thorough raccoon inspection and ask us about our complete MD Silver Spring  raccoon removal and MD Silver Spring raccoon control system. Few compare to the levels of customer satisfaction we offer.

Few raccoon removal and control jobs are finished without first removing harmful raccoon fecal deposits from your building ,home or structure.We remove all of the contamination,sanitize the affected areas ,replace affected building materials when necessary and replace affected insulation in your attic.We take attic restoration and attic cleanup seriously. We know of the hazards that raccoon feces can bring
to your home value and health of your family. To learn more about attic restoration visit this web site.http://atticrestoration-usa.com

Join us for the monthly Wildlife Pro Network Beekeeping podcast tonight at at 8PM EST.

Phone Number: (724) 444-7444
Call ID: 16456

For other options on joining click here.

Recent Podcasts with Robb Russell & Freinds

Click To Listen

Prequalifying The Customer
How to handle the phone call and ask the right questions. Know when to walk away and say NO and when to bend over backwards.
Released May 22, 2011

Going Mobile – Going Green
Former National Franchise manager shares how to best organize routes using mobile phone apps, take credit cards and go paperless as much as you can…
Released May 15, 2011More » Comments »

Proper Bird Control Exclusion & Techniques
Interested in learning more about bird control techniques, bird control equipment and bird exclusions. Proper Bird Control Exclusion & Techniques with Leonard Mongiello, Sales Director with Bird Barrier America 1-800-503-5444…
Released May 12, 2011More » Comments »

The Electronic Trap Alert Notification System
Bret Warren & Todd Moran with New Frequency Inc will be discussing their new trap alert system. A few companies across the nation have been testing it out including Reginald Murray’s company and it has proven to be both reliable and a can help you save alot of $$$ doing your trap checks for you…
Released May 08, 2011More » Comments »

USDA Wildlife Services Update 5-5-11
Updates on The Predatory Activities of the USDA Wildlife Services. Listen to Mark Adams of Falconry Environmental Services and their story of how the USDA muscled in and took their business at JFK Airport and other stories…
Released May 05, 2011More » Comments »

Snakes, Moles & Feral Hogs
Reggie ended up very sick Sunday so we did the podcast with out him. In addition to talking about Snakes with Mike Hurley of Animal Control Solutions , we also discussed mole trapping with Mike Kerr of Rid A Mole of Joplin, MO, Feral Hog Trapping with David McCloud of Atlanta GA and other topics…
Released May 01, 2011

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We Get Rid of Moles Near Warsaw Mole Trapper & Pest Exterminator

Warsaw  Mole Pest Control

We trap moles, control moles and remove moles damaging yards, grass, lawn and turf. In every sense of the word we know how to trap moles and give you a mole free lawn environment. We do not use poisons and pesticides and do it the natural and most proven method by using some of the finest mole traps in the professional mole trapping & mole control industry.
Warsaw Mole Control

Moles: Biology and Behavior
Moles are very small mammals that live most of their entire lives underground. Moles are rarely ever seen other then the damage they eave in lawns. Moles and their damage are easily confused with other small mammals like voles, pocket gophers, mice, shrews,  and ground squirrels.
The most conspicuous features of the mole are its greatly enlarged, paddlelike forefeet and prominent toenails, which enable it to “swim” through the soil. Moles have strong legs, short necks and elongated heads. They lack external ears, and their eyes are so small that at first glance they appear to be missing.
A mole’s fur is soft and brownish to grayish with silver highlights. When brushed, the fur offers no resistance in either direction, enabling the mole to travel either backward or forward within burrows.
Moles prefer moist, sandy loam soils in lawns, gardens, pastures and woodlands. They generally avoid heavy, dry clay soils. They construct extensive underground passageways — shallow surface tunnels for spring, summer and fall; deep, permanent tunnels for winter use. Nest cavities are located underground, connecting with the deep tunnels.
Because moles have high energy requirements, they have large appetites. They can eat 70 to 80 percent of their weight daily. They actively feed day and night at all times of the year. Moles feed on mature insects, snail larvae, spiders, small vertebrates, earthworms, and occasionally small amounts of vegetation. Earthworms and white grubs are preferred foods.
Mole activity in lawns or fields usually shows up as ridges of upheaved soil. The ridges are created where the runways are constructed as the animals move about foraging for food. Burrowing activity occurs year-round, but peaks during warm, wet months. Some of these tunnels are used as travel lanes and may be abandoned immediately after being dug. Mounds of soil called molehills may be brought to the surface of the ground as moles dig deep, permanent tunnels and nest cavities.
Moles breed in late winter or spring and have a gestation period of about four to six weeks. Single annual litters of two to five young are born in March, April or May. Young moles are born hairless and helpless, but growth and development occur rapidly. About four weeks after birth, the moles leave the nest and fend for themselves.
Moles in the natural environment cause little damage. They are seldom noticed until their tunneling activity becomes apparent in lawns, gardens, golf courses, pastures, or other grass and turf areas.
Mole Activity
The mole activity people usually see is of two kinds — raised ridges or surface tunnels and mounds. These raised ridges or surface tunnels are unique to moles. No other animal leaves this evidence of its presence. However, mole activity often is confused with that of the pocket gopher, which also is found in Missouri.
Moles leave cone-shaped mounds on the surface of the ground. These usually are not numerous. Most often these mounds contain coarse soil and earth clods.
The mole pushes this soil to the surface, especially when digging deep runs. These deep runs lead to a nest or provide tunnels for use in the winter or during the hot times of the summer. In building these mounds, the mole pushes the soil up through the center, much as a volcano is formed.
Moles push dirt through vertical tunnels onto the surface. Mounds are good places to use fumigants, since they are believed to mark deep runs or nest areas.
People often confuse pocket gopher mounds with mole mounds. Pocket gophers are rodents and have different feeding habits than moles. Traps designed to catch moles usually will not catch pocket gophers, or vice versa. Therefore, it is important to correctly identify which animal you have in the damage situation. In some areas, both animals exist in the same place.
The pocket gopher does not construct raised ridges or surface tunnels. Pocket gophers dig two kinds of tunnels — one about 5 to 8 inches under the surface and other deeper tunnels that may go down several feet below the surface.
Unlike the mole, the pocket gopher constructs many mounds. These mounds are of finely sifted soil. Sometimes they can be rather large, but most often they contain about one-half gallon of soil. The pocket gopher digs a main tunnel, then a lateral side tunnel to create the mound, thus getting rid of soil accumulated in digging the underground tunnels.

We trap, control and remove moles near Warsaw Indiana.

We trap ,control and remove moles damaging yards, grass, lawn and turf. In every sense of the word we know how to trap moles.We never use poisons or pesticides.

Shotgun Life is kicking off its Chat Pro Series with Jack Bart. Jack has been a certified clay-shooting instructor for more than 30 years. He recently released the popular DVD “3 Shot Trapshooting with Jack Bart” that shows how you can run 100 straight with only three basic shots. But Jack’s technique isn’t limited to trap shooting. Any clays shooter can improve their game through Jack’s system of minimum gun movement.

The live chat with Jack Bart is scheduled for April 25, 2011 at 7:00 PM Eastern Standard Time. Participants will be able to ask Jack questions and chat with other shooters. It’s limited to 50 people. Go to http://www.shotgunlife.com/ and scroll to the bottom of the page for the Shotgun Life Chat. Register now.

Spain’s double-gun makers have been compared to the best British shotguns since the 1800s. AyA of Spain is often spoken of in the same breath as Purdey and Holland & Holland. Shotgun Life took an AYA No. 1 to Hudson Farm – the closest thing to a British shooting grounds here in the US. See how the AYA fared at http://www.shotgunlife.com/.

2 weeks ago, I planted 2 varieties of yellow squash, zucchini, pickling cucumbers, slicing cucumbers, couple rows of sweet corn, green beans, sugar snap peas, kohlrabi (you might have to google that one), beets, radishes, 4 different combinations of lettuces, carrots, a couple strawberry plants, jalapeno peppers, bell peppers, banana peppers, cherry tomatoes, big tomatoes, onions, and sunflowers.

Definitely packed as much I could into the little space I have to plant, but I’m looking forward to seeing how everything will grow this year.  I’ll try to take some pictures every now and then and keep updates with how the “crops” are coming along.

Sunday, Kirk Dekalb of Moultrie, GA is our guest on Robb Russell’s podcast Sunday, Apr 3, 2010. To join us on the call please dial 1-724-444-7444 Call ID 16456#

Kirk quickly became known as, “Beaver Man.” Local residents identified him as a friend who assisted in eliminating their flooding and drainage problems. Adjoining counties recognized his unique talent and also contracted him to trap along their roads and right-of-ways. Now, eleven years later, he has felt compelled to share what he has learned from his experience. It is his desire to help other counties and municipalities to learn ways to control their ever encroaching Beaver population, thus relieving the residents of flooding possibilities, bridge destruction, and hazardous road conditions.

With an extended background in Construction, the Dairy Business, and Farming, this outdoorsman has the ability to see trapping from a different perspective.

Currently holding a Florida General Contractor’s license and a Virginia Class A General Contractor’s License, helps him to assess the damage and ramifications of soil erosion, irrigation issues, timber losses, and road damage. It is Kirk’s desire to help humans and animals co-exist to the good of all mankind

To learn more about Kirk Dekalb visit his Trapping Tales Website here.

To Learn about Cage Builder Kirk Dekalb visit his website Advanced Trap.Com

Beaver Trapping Tales With Kirk Dekalb

Sunday, Kirk Dekalb of Moultrie, GA is our guest on Robb Russell’s podcast Sunday, Apr 3, 2010. To join us on the call please dial 1-724-444-7444 Call ID 16456#

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Here’s a few off the first CD I looked through today.

One summer I spent in Maryland was extremely dry.  Most of the inland water bodies were drying up and this northern water snake made the most of his opportunity by scarfing down this big bluegill.

I’ve photographed quite a few of the box turtles I’ve come across in the woods, but this is about the best picture I’ve ever taken of them.  The clarity is awesome and that beady, red eye is just awesome.

Also from that summer…  A buddy had a big center console that we took out on the Chesapeake Bay a few times to chase striped bass and bluefish.  He enjoyed trolling big buck tails in deep water, but I would sit on the front bow and throw shad darts to any fish that came to the surface to break on bait fish and would always catch a few fish every trip that way.

Regular + Carbon + Synthetic +Technical Fiber Approved

     Pleasant Valley, MO – Dead Down Wind^®, the industry leader in scent prevention introduces Triple Action 3D Laundry Detergent in a 20 ounce concentrated formula and drain back bottle.  This unique formula controls odor, removes blood stains or other organic stains and even protects against fading or UV glow. Our ESP™ technology is the most effective laundry product for all hunting apparel including synthetics, carbon or technical fibers.

     For the first time, one product does it all removing odor, cleaning, stain removal and garment protection on virtually any type of apparel.  The exclusive ESP™ formula even knocks out chemical odors like earth scents, fresh scents or cover scents and unclogs carbon apparel.  Dead Down Wind’s proprietary formula uses multiple types of enzymes for Broad Spectrum results. For the best results in odor control and to extend the useful life of your apparel use a biological laundry product, not a chemical detergent – use Dead Down Wind. 

     Unlike chemical laundry products, Triple Action Laundry with 3D technology will never cause camouflage patterns to fade, even after repeated washings.  High efficiency washer approved, the concentrated formula only needs one ounce per regular load. You can have the best and save money in the process with Triple Action 3D Laundry Detergent from Dead Down Wind.  With an MSRP of $ 10.99, concentrated 3D Broad Spectrum technology is the only laundry product that does it all, and like every DDW product carries a Customer Satisfaction Guarantee.  (Item Number #1120) 

      Dead Down Wind offers biological solutions that are readily biodegrade and reduce skin sensitivity issues compared to common chemical alternatives. More effective odor control that’s better for you and the great outdoors. 

About Dead Down Wind®:

     Dead Down Wind^® is a premium supplier of quality scent prevention products and D2W Guide Gear designed to help outdoor enthusiasts become more successful in the field. Dead Down Wind® revolutionized the scent control industry through the development of a bio-engineered process known as ESP™ (Enzyme Scent Prevention). Unlike cover sprays that can only attempt to mask foreign odors or carbon clothing that only attempts to contain it. Dead Down Winds enzymes go well beyond the scope of typical antimicrobials in both effectiveness and the range of odors controlled.

This is not far from where I killed my Tule Elk.