Wildlife Animal Pest Removal Boise

Allstate Animal Control provides professional animal removal services in Boise, Idaho. We specialize in solving conflicts between people and unwanted pest animals. We commonly remove raccoons, squirrels, skunks, rats, snakes, and more. Allstate Animal Control is fully licensed and insured in Idaho. We pride ourselves on our wild animal expertise, and our customer service. Our prices are competitive. To get a free price quote over the phone, call any time, 24-7-365. We operate 7 days a week and always answer our phone. Every animal removal job is different, so we will learn about your critter problem, and give you a price over the phone, and schedule what is usually a same-day or next-day appointment. Call us at 208-293-8828.

Allstate Animal Control Pest Animal Removal

Location: Boise, Idaho
Phone: 208-293-8828
Email: boise@wildlifeanimalpest.com

Idaho is home to several nuisance wildlife species. We at are experts in dealing with the common (and uncommon) critter problems here in Boise. Here are just a few examples of the types of pest animal situations we routinely encounter :

  • A family of squirrels living in the attic
  • A skunk living under a shed or porch
  • Opossums eating pet food or from garbage cans
  • A colony of bats living in a building
  • A rat or mouse infestation in a house
  • A dead animal odor inside a wall
  • Moles digging tunnels in the yard
  • Raccoons living in the ceiling
  • Pigeons roosting on ledges
  • A dangerous snake in the yard
  • And many more!

Give us a call any time at 208-293-8828 to talk about your pest animal situation. No two cases are exactly alike, but with over 10 years of experience, Allstate Animal Control is equipped to handle it all!

Allstate Animal Control has been voted Boise's best wildlife control company! We are not a regular pest control company. We don't handle insects - we specialize in only animals. We offer:

  • Fast service and same-day appointments
  • Full house and attic inspections
  • Wildlife damage repair and prevention
  • Animal waste cleanup and attic restoration
  • Dead animal removal and odor control
  • Permanent rodent mouse or rat elimination
  • 100% effective solutions for bats or birds
  • Free price estimates. Fully Idaho licensed and insured.

We do plenty of simple wildlife control jobs, but we are fully equipped to handle every aspect of your wildlife situation from start to finish.  From our 24-point inspection process, to professional-grade home repairs, to sanitation, we provide a complete solution for complex wildlife cases. Call now to discuss your wild animal pest issue.

Wildlife Tip of The Week

What sort of diet do city pigeons eat?

Although many people believe pigeons eat a lot of insects, they don't. The main bulk of their diet is made up of things like nuts and seeds, and wheat, cereals, corn and fruits such as apples and grapes will also made a nice addition. They'll eat most things though, especially human leftovers, and over the years they have become well adapted to eating whatever it is that we throw at them ... literally in some cases. We've all thrown bread out in the yard to ‘feed the birds'. As youngsters, feeding the birds was a treat, usually taken out with our grandparents on sunny days. Feeding the birds is a very bad ideathose leftover bread crusts may not seem like much but once these animals have associated your house with food, getting rid of them is going to be hard work. They'll start to peck away at the exterior eaves and troughs of your home, maybe breaking away at cracks that appear next to the windows or under the roof, and eventually they'll make their way in. That's when you'll find yourself with a roost of pigeons in your attic. There's very rarely one on its ownthey're pretty sociable animals. When it comes down to it, a pigeon will eat pretty much anything it comes across as long as it offers some sort of nutritional value.It's a dog eat dog world out there, literally, and pigeons are just as much scavengers as rats. In fact, many people refer to the birds as ‘rats with wings'.