Click here to find out how All Wildlife Removal Service gets
raccoons out of your building and then keeps them out!
All Wildlife Removal Service
(732) 656-0088
johnnesti@yahoo.com
All Wildlife Removal Service of New Jersey is
your solution for nuisance
Raccoons...
Raccoons are one of the most challenging
nuisance animals to keep out of a home or
business.  Not only are they agressive and
determined animals, but they are also very
strong! We typically equate a raccoon’s
strength when trying to tear into a structure
to that of a grown man without gloves.  Even
without gloves, a grown man could rip apart
a gable vent or tear down most soffits with
relative ease. Now add that strength to the
determination of a new or expecting mother
 
From Toms River to Edison,
from Princeton to Marlboro,
All Wildlife Removal Service
proudly serves many parts of New Jersey.

If you're not in our area,
click here to find out how to choose a trust-worthy contractor
in your area.
Or feel free to give us a call -
we'd be happy to answer your questions!

732-656-0088
1-800-797-1004
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Bats - Birds - Carcass Removal - Coyotes - Flying Squirrels - Foxes - Geese
Grey Squirrels - Groundhogs - Moles - Muskrats - Raccoons - Skunks - Snakes - Wild Turkeys
Office: 732-656-0088   
Fax: 732-521-9042
johnnesti@yahoo.com
NEW JERSEY'S
WILDLIFE REMOVAL
SOLUTION!
Unfortunately, raccoons are also dangerous to humans and carry diseases that are
very serious. They are listed on the
rabies vector list in New Jersey and confirmed
cases of rabies in raccoons are discovered here year after year. Other diseases
such as roundworm and canine distemper may not be fatal - as
rabies is - but they
can be transferred to both humans and pets through bites or claw scratches.
Obviously, a raccoon family should not be co-habitating with
your family!

Raccoon mothers give birth annually in March and April. The animals will take up
residence in a structure at any time of the year, but March and April are the most
common months. During that time of year females are looking for a place to give
birth and keep their babies protected. It is not at all uncommon to have a pregnant
raccoon break into several houses in a row down a street to scope out which is
most conducive to nesting with their babies.

Many people do not know that raccoons climb and are, in fact, tree-dwelling
animals. As the state of New Jersey continues to grow, there is constant new
construction. We're knocking down the trees and putting up buildings! During
construction phases, local raccoons will often take up residence in open structures.
Eventually, they begin to think that they belong in a house or professional
building! In fact, many, many raccoons are born inside buildings instead of in the
wild. The combination of this learned behavior and a lack of acceptable habitat  
has caused an increase in raccoon break-ins to human buildings.
who is looking for a warm and safe place to care for her young, and it's easy
to imagine why a raccoon will fight to get into and
remain in your attic!