Welcome to Pest Animal Removal High Point! We are a wildlife removal company servicing High Point, NC. There can be many concerns for a homeowner when they are worried there might be wild animals active in or around the house, and these can range from safety and disease transmission through to the different types of damage that pest animals can cause. That is why it is important to have a company you can rely on, and from our excellent online reviews through to being fully insured and licensed to work throughout the area, we are the animal control firm you can trust. We always keep communication and customer satisfaction at the heart of our work, and if you want a swift response then we usually have a technician with you within 24 hours. Different animal species can have different traits and quirks, so our technicians will quickly identify the species present in your property, and the different spots they are using to get in and out. They will then use the latest equipment and techniques to devise a plan for resolving the issue. This will not involve any dangerous poisons, as they are inhumane and can cause a host of additional problems. They are also fully trained in building repairs and replacing electrical wires that have been damaged, as well as providing sanitization to keep your family safe. Call us now at 336-515-9928 for your High Point wildlife control needs.

Our Service Range

There are currently 37 species of High Point snakes that can be found in North Carolina. Most of them are non-venomous and harmless. Only 6 species are venomous. They are the ones that you need to be careful for.

They are the following:

1.    Copperhead snakes are found throughout North Carolina. They feed mostly on High Point cicadas, lizards, caterpillars, mice and frogs. They can be found in ponds, streams, rocks, and wooded areas. They are classed as pit vipers and can accurately strike when it detects a source of heat. They are patterned and shaped like an hourglass. They have muscular bodies and ridged scales. They have vertical pupils that are similar to cats’ eyes. Their bodies are generally broad in the head and there’s a distinctive slope down the neck. The pattern is generally crossbands with colors ranging from brownish tan, and pinkish tan. The common names include highland moccasin, red oak, and poplar leaf.

2.    Timber Rattlesnake or Canebrake can grow from 36 inches up to 72 inches. They can be found in deserts of North Carolina, far away from the populated areas. They can hide in stumps, rock piles, and other woody surface covers. Their habitats are usually fields, woodland edges, rocky hillsides and swamps. They have brown colors with patterned dark brown crossbands. They have zigzag edged-crossbands. Some canebrakes are solid black, but most of them have yellowish or grayish stripes. They usually feed on smaller animals including snakes and they ambush their prey. They have long venomous fangs, and they have an impressive size. The venom of this snake is neurotoxic and is fatal. They hunt at night and are most active during hot summer months.

3.     The Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake is the largest High Point snake in North America. It is a member of the pit viper. It can grow up to 7.8 feet and can weigh up to 15 kilograms. The color consists of brownish-gray, olive, or brownish-yellow with dark brown diamond blotches in the center. They shelter in burrows and not adept at climbing, however, they are excellent swimmers. They are capable of striking while remaining silent. They ambush on small mammals including rabbits and rice mice. While they are not aggressive, they can be capable of defending their territories and striking many times. It has the longest fangs and the venom is capable of significant bleeding to humans. When bitten, the effect can feel like two hot hypodermic needles and the victim will experience bleeding from the mouth, weak pulse, discoloration, and swelling in the bitten area. 

4.     Coral Snake is mostly secretive and likes to spend its time underground. They are commonly identified due to their bright bulbous head. They have red and yellow bands. Non-venomous snakes that look like coral snakes can be distinguished by their red and black patterns. As the mnemonic of red and black, a friend of Jack, red and yellow kills a fellow in traffic lights, it can also be applied to coral snakes. They are mostly elusive and only bites when handled or stepped on. Coral snakes have potent venoms and when bitten, victims should get medical attention immediately.

• The BEST Natural Deterrents for Your North Carolina Armadillo Problem!
• Guide on Using North Carolina High Point Exclusion Barriers for Rodents
• Using High Point Poison Will Lead to Dead Rat Problem - Something You DON'T Want!
• Will High Point Skunks Attack My Chickens? Steps to Take ASAP!