Essex County

Essex County Pest Animal Removal: 617-939-9710

Pest Animal of Essex County provides nuisance animal removal services in Essex County, MA. We humanely solve conflicts between people and the wild animals of Essex County Massachusetts, including raccoons, squirrels, rats, snakes, birds, opossums, skunks, and more! We are a full-service nuisance wildlife control company servicing the greater Essex County region. We provide both residential and commercial services, and are fully licensed and insured in Massachusetts. In solving pest animal conflicts, we utilize a full array of services, from humane trapping and relocation, to critter prevention and damage repairs, to dead animal removal, attic cleanup, and more. We offer competitive pricing and the best service in Essex County. Every situation is different, so give us a call at 617-939-9710 now to discuss your wild animal problem, and get a price quote over the phone. We answer our phones 24-7-365, work on weekends, and can usually schedule a same-day or next-day appointment to solve your pest animal problem!

Animals in Attic

Building Repairs

Prevention Work

Wildlife Trapping

Essex County RACCOON CONTROL: Call us now for raccoon removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of raccoons page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for raccoon control, visit our raccoon removal prices page.

Essex County SQUIRREL CONTROL: Call us now for squirrel removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of squirrels page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for squirrel control, visit our squirrel removal prices page.

Essex County SKUNK CONTROL: Call us now for skunk removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of skunks page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for skunk control, visit our skunk removal prices page.

Essex County RAT CONTROL: Call us now for rat removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of rats page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for rat control, visit our rat removal prices page.

Essex County MOUSE CONTROL: Call us now for mouse removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of mice page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for mouse control, visit our mouse removal prices page.

Essex County BAT CONTROL: Call us now for bat removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of bats page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for bat control, visit our bat removal prices page.

Essex County SNAKE CONTROL: Call us now for snake removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of snakes page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for snake control, visit our snake removal prices page.

Essex County BIRD CONTROL: Call us now for bird removal in Essex County, MA.
Visit the How to get rid of birds page to learn how to do it yourself.
To find out our prices for bird control, visit our bird removal prices page.

Essex County WILDLIFE CONTROL: Call us now for wildlife removal in Essex County, MA.
We handle all wildlife, such as opossums, groundhogs, armadillos, moles, fox, coyote, and more.
To find out our prices for wildlife control, visit our wildlife removal prices page.



We also service these towns: Boston MA pest animal removal

Other Resources for FREE Sity Animal Removal:
Suffolk County Animal Services: (617) 349-4376
New England Wildlife Center Wildlife Rehabilitators: (781) 682-4878 https://www.newildlife.org/
Massachusetts Wildlife Commission: 508-389-6317 https://www.mass.gov/orgs/department-of-fish-and-game
Essex County Police Department: (617) 343-4240

Essex County Wildlife Tip: How to Get Rid of Groundhogs: Sometimes, it's possible to get rid of groundhogs simply by making it uncomfortable to stay around. Like most wild animals, they have acute defensive instincts and can be alarmed by loud noises and/or unusual effects. Once solution that has been successful employs objects that move and rattle in the wind, bright objects that flash in the sunlight and scare the rodents and cloth or plastic banners that whip in the wind. Another strategy calls for the use of chemicals that are either offensive to the animals' senses of taste or smell or that suggest the presence of predators.