Deer culling is usually done to reduce the population and thus reduce the damage to crops and ornamental plants. Deer cannot be removed alive in New York State. They can be hunted during the regular bow and/or firearms hunting season provided that the landowner has 150 foot safety zone when using bows and a 500 foot safety zone when using fire arms or written permission of all landowners within 500 feet. Outside the regular hunting seasons a permit needs to be obtained by the landowner from the DEC and name C&C Wildlife Management as the agent to take deer from the property- the 500 foot safety zone requirement would still be in effect.

This is a flat rate based on five days of trapping and an unlimited number of squirrels, and includes the initial inspection.When dealing with live traps, a technician will check the traps once every 24 hours in accordance with NY Conservation Law. In some cases, a one-way door will be installed to prevent re-entry. Repairs are charged separately and generally carry a one-year warranty against re-entry. This covers the workmanship of the repair but will not cover accidental entry due to an open window/door or any new entry, etc. The warranty can be extended on an annual basis for $75 per year and per site.

This is a flat rate based on five days of trapping and an unlimited number of animals and includes the initial inspection. When dealing with live traps, a technician will check the traps once every 24 hours in accordance with Conservation Law. Animals will be removed and traps reset as needed. In some cases, one-way doors will be installed to prevent re-entry. Repairs are charged separately and generally carry a one-year warranty against re-entry that covers the workmanship of the repair but will not cover accidental entry due to an open window/door or any new entry etc. The warranty can be extended on an annual basis for $75 per year and per site.

This includes the initial service call of $100 and removing one carcass. If the animal cannot be removed, then only the service call fee is charged. Additional
carcasses are $50 each.

This service includes the initial service call of $100, and any one animal captured live in the yard or residence including the chimney. If the animal cannot be removed, then only the service fee is charged. It's $50 for each additional animal.

Depending on the situation, glue traps, snap traps, live traps and mole spikes are all used to control and remove these nuisance species, Traps are reset every 2-3 days to provide the best opportunity to catch the animals, and because these are unprotected species. Annual service includes the initial inspection and trapping and four quarterly inspections or as needed for one year. Repairs are charged separately and include the sealing of any entry holes, etc...and come with a one year warranty.

All captured bats are taken to the NYS health department for rabies testing. Results are sent directly to the homeowner via mail or phone. If the bat is not found, then one additional visit is warranted when the bat does make a second appearance.

These species usually require that the homeowner call the Department of Environmental Conservation and obtain a permit. You should name C&C Wildlife Management as the agent to take the nuisance species on your property. C&C Wildlife Management can facilitate this procedure. Beaver and muskrat can cause considerable damage with flooding and property damage to flora/fauna, as well as the spread of wildlife diseases like tularemia. Beaver and muskrat are controlled and removed with conibear or cable restraints set in the water travel ways. Both species cannot be taken live and transported to another site.

These species usually require that the homeowner call the Department of Environmental Conservation and obtain a permit and name C&C Wildlife Management as the agent to take the nuisance species on your property. C&C Wildlife Management can facilitate this procedure. Beaver and muskrat can cause considerable damage with flooding and property damage to flora/fauna, as well as the spread of wildlife diseases such as tularemia. Beaver and muskrat are controlled and removed with conibear or cable restraints set in the water travel ways. Both species cannot be taken live and transported to another site.

*Pricing Dependent On Type of Trap Necessary for Job. Generally these species can be taken with just the nuisance wildlife permit but require damage to property including pets. If these species are simply menacing with their presence an additional permit is required from the DEC that the homeowner must apply for and then name C&C Wildlife Management as the agent to take the nuisance species on your property. C&C Wildlife Management can help facilitate this procedure. Fox and coyote are generally taken with foothold traps although occasionally conibear traps can be used. These species can be dangerous to pets and children especially when defending their young not to mention the possibility of carrying wildlife diseases, such as rabies and Lyme disease. Coyote or fox can also be called and hunted. Generally the use of trail cameras are used in conjunction with trapping efforts. Both these species cannot be trapped and relocated to another site. Contrary to popular belief, foothold traps do not have teeth, making it possible to safely release any non-target catches.

Pigeons vary widely in color, but are generally a bluish color with a white rump with a range that encompasses the entire US. In fact, pigeons are extremely dependent on humans for food and habitat requirements. Because pigeons are arguably the most common nuisance bird they are not protected by NYS law.

Pigeons eat primarily grains and seeds that are left out by humans. They often hang out in higher locations on the edges of buildings or on the tops of steeples where they can easily see predators. Pigeons can be easily captured with specially designed cages that allow them to enter but not leave. Pigeons are monogamous with the male building the nest and the female tending to any eggs which typically hatch 18 days after being laid.

Pigeon damage is often measured by the amount of droppings which can accelerate the deterioration of buildings as well as provide aesthetic issues, including foul odors. The droppings also carry a number of diseases that can be passed along to livestock and humans as well as ruin crops.

Pigeons are often controlled with poisons and by substances designed to prevent ovulation and thus reproduction. Trapping and removing can also have a dramatic effect on current and future populations as can the introduction of a natural predator such as falcons and hawks.

C&C Wildlife Management uses specially designed pigeon traps to reduce pigeon populations full well knowing that a reduction in pigeon numbers reduces damage in the present but also reduces future populations by preventing nesting and thus replacement generations. Generally, pigeon traps are checked every two to three days with any birds removed and bait refreshed. Pigeons are $395 per month - a six month contract would receive a 10% discount and a one year contract would receive a 15% discount.

There are numerous species of snakes in NYS - the vast majority of which are not poisonous. In fact, in NYS there are timber rattle snakes and copperheads that are about the only two that are poisonous. However, in some snakes the saliva can cause an allergic reaction but this is much different from a poison. That said, the most important thing when reporting a snake is the color and detailed description which is obviously used for identification purposes although not only do patterns change from species to species but individual to individual, male to female and young to adult.

The location of the snake is also important starting with is it inside or outside and what time of day the snake(s) are typically seen. Being cold blooded snakes are attracted to warmer areas but like to hide in hard to reach crevices. Snake dens are often rocky areas with many crevices such as underneath concrete slabs or decorative rock beds.

Various snake species will breed at different times but typically young are hatched from eggs in the spring. All snakes are carnivorous and eat small mammals, amphibians and birds. One way to prevent problems with snakes is to eliminate or reduce suitable habitat such as long grass and swampy areas which typically house many prey species and eliminate crevices and other entrances into your house such as water pipes leading to a sump pump or downspouts that allow a snake to stay around your home.

Snakes don't typically cause "damage" per se and in fact are in most cases beneficial from an ecological standpoint but are so misunderstood that they often instill fear in homeowners. Droppings are difficult to identify and about the only tell tale sign other than an actual sighting is a "shed" which is an older skin layer left behind as the snake grows.

As a teacher, I am well versed in addressing an audience and presenting relevant materials . I have plenty of visual props and can demonstrate trapping methods, and
am very experienced with wildlife regulations.

Exclosures generally include material and labor, and carry a one-year warranty. This warranty can be extended at $100 annually.