Welcome to the Oklahoma Wildlife Control, LLC website.
People value wildlife
for a very broad range of reasons. Protection, enhancement, consumption, preservation and aesthetics all have their proponents.
Regardless of one's primary philosophy, there tends to be general agreement that management of damage is necessary when
too many of a particular species create negative economic impacts or health and safety concerns.
We are most concerned about safeguarding people: ourselves, our customers,
and the public. There are health and safety risks posed by the presence of nuisance or predatory wildlife, and by the techniques,
means and methods used to control or exclude wildlife. For most people, "nuisance wildlife" means an animal is destructive
or menacing. The animal may be damaging property such as buildings, crops, pets, livestock, gardens, or public parks. Wildlife
may threaten human health or safety by spreading diseases; through direct attacks; or accidentally, because of collisions
with cars, airplanes, or trains.
This is when we are called in. From squirrels to snakes, bats
to birds, or beaver to black bears ... we are Oklahoma's most dedicated "Nuisance Wildlife"
solutions provider. We will remove, control, exclude or handle as necessary all nuisance or predatory wildlife, native
or exotic. Providing excellent service means taking the
time to listen. We will work with you every step of the way to make sure you receive the services you need. Our business is
client-oriented, and we maintain strict confidentiality.
We hope you'll find the information you need on this site about our company and the products and services we
provide. We look forward to working with you.
Oklahoma Wildlife Control, L.L.C. contractors and employees utilize and practice BMP (Best Management
Practices) whenever possible and practical. These practices assist in maximizing removal procedures while minimizing the stresses
caused to wildlife. Best Management
Practices (BMPs) for Trapping in the United States was written by the U.S. Trap Testing Technical Work Group of the International
Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Development of this document would not have been possible without the cooperation
and participation of many state wildlife agencies, expert trappers, and trapper organizations. For a complete BMP listing,
click here.
