Crow
Ah, the crow. This is one of British Columbia’s most infamous birds and part of the genus Corvus, which comes from the large family of medium to large-sized birds known as Corvidae. There are some crows that have actually become celebrities on...
Read moreFlicker
Let’s talk about the flicker. No, we’re not talking about the photo website Flickr—that’s a totally different ballpark! This is a type of wildlife pest you’ve probably heard very close to you. The flicker, specifically the Northern Flicker, is a...
Read moreOpossum
Would you believe opossums actually do reside in Canada? As it turns out, they do! These varmints usually hang out in our neighbouring Lower Mainland city, Coquitlam. We do serve this city in addition to Vancouver and Burnaby, so if you’ve...
Read morePigeon
Ah yes, the pigeon. These varmints are native to Stanley Park in Vancouver (as well as everywhere else in BC!). As a bird that’s now well-known to be a pest, the wild pigeon is naturally skilled at creating messes, whether pooping on your squeaky...
Read moreRaccoon
Rabbit
One of the most common wildlife pests we’ve gotten calls for removing is the rabbit. These guys and gals need no introduction. We see rabbits everywhere—on our TVs promoting chocolate Easter eggs, in the fields nibbling on grass, in our...
Read moreSeagull
Skunk
Sparrow
Yes, these birds count as pests! The sparrow, or more specifically the English or House Sparrow, has been declared a household pest in Canada since they were introduced in the mid-1800s. These birds are especially bad news to gardeners...
Read moreSquirrel
Starling
Contrary to popular belief, the starling is not native to Canada. It is, in fact, another one of the European birds brought to our country back in the 1800s by people who thought they’d be helpful to crop production. Nowadays, we have better...
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