• Scratching Noises in Your Attic?
• Wildlife Problems on Your Property?
• Bird or Bat Problem in Your Building?
• Rat, Mouse, or Squirrel Infestation?
• We Can Solve It (Today)!

Check our year 2024 prices for wildlife control work. Call us 24/7 to schedule an appointment.
If you can't afford our services, read about free Helena wildlife control government options.
Please, no calls about DOG or CAT problems. Call animal services: (406) 442-1660.
To report a wildlife issue like a lost baby animal, dead animal, call: 406-444-2535.

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Allstate Animal Control is a full-service wildlife control company serving Helena MT and the surrounding area. We specialize in urban and suburban wildlife damage management for both residential and commercial customers. We are state licensed by the Montana Fish & Wildlife Commission. We handle nearly all aspects of wildlife control, and resolve conflicts between people and wildlife in a humane and professional manner. For Helena pest control of wildlife, just give us a call at 406-551-7252 - yes, we answer our phones 24 hours a day, 7 days a week - and we will discuss your wildlife problem and schedule an appointment to solve it. We look forward to hearing from you!


Many of Montana's wild animals have learned to adapt and even thrive in our homes. For example some wildlife have found that attics make great places to live. Other animals find refuge under homes or porches. Invariably, these animals cause damage. Rodents, like squirrels and rats, love to chew on electrical wires once in an attic, and this causes a serious fire hazard. Raccoons can cause serious contamination in an attic with their droppings and parasites. Same goes for bat or bird colonies. We specialize in solving Montana's wildlife problems, from snake removal to large jobs like commercial bat control, we do it all.

We handle every aspect of wildlife control. We are fully equipped to work on any project, large or small. Some of our services include:

• Humane wildlife trapping and relocation services
• Removal of raccoons or squirrels from the attic
• Building repairs and prevention work to keep animals out
• 100% permanent elimination of rats, mice, or even bats
• Cleanup of animal waste and odor control services
• Emergency animal issues, and dead animal removal

We do not handle dog or cat problems. If you need assistance with a domestic animal, such as a dog or a cat, you need to call your local Lewis Clark county animal services for assistance. They can help you out with issues such as stray dogs, stray cats, spay & neuter programs, vaccinations, licenses, pet adoption, bite reports, deceased pets, lost pets, local animal complaints and to report neglected or abused animals. There is no free Helena animal control for wildlife issues.

Lewis Clark County Animal Services or Humane Society: (406) 442-1660

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Helena Wildlife Removal Tip: Will the Montana city or county animal services help me with a skunk issue? One of the first people homeowners tend to call when they spot a wild skunk in their home is the city or country animal services. Sadly, these services are neither well-funded or well-equipped to deal with the problem, one that often needs somewhat specialist equipment to get it resolved. They may be able to offer you some advice, or point you in the right direction of a trusted wildlife rehabilitation expert, but they won't be able to come out and help you physically catch the beast and then relocate it. There are laws surrounding that kind of thing for a start, plus if they responded to every wild animal phone call, they'd be busy /. These days it happens a lot. Rather than wasting your time trying to get them to help you (and they usually won't), do some research on local professionals instead. Not only will they be able to rid you of your skunk problem, they'll also be able to help you seal your home and make it wild animal proof for the future. You're definitely getting your money's worth! None of the state or city animal services agencies in Montana will remove a skunk or other wild animal from your property for free.

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What Prices Do We Charge?
Every job is different: the type of animals involved, is it in the attic or the yard, do you need repairs, etc. It's impossible to have set pricing in this industry. Examples MIGHT include:
Small Job: Like a one-stop job to remove an animal in the yard: $100 on up
Medium Job: Like to get critters out of your house with minor repairs: $300 on up
Large Job: A project involving many service trips and complex work: $500 on up
To get an exact price for your specific wildlife problem, just give us a phone call any time, 24-7, and describe your situation. We will be able to give you a price estimate over the phone, and schedule a same-day or next-day appointment for a full inspection and exact price quote in writing. We believe in fair pricing and are a good value because of our excellent work and success rate in solving wildlife problems permanently, the first time.

Resources for free wildlife removal in Helena
If you can't afford our pro wildlife work, you can try these agencies for free wildlife help:
Lewis Clark County Animal Services: (406) 442-1660
Helena Wildlife Rehabilitation Agency:
Helena Police Department:
Montana Wildlife Commission: 406-444-2535
Learn what to say on the phone for free Helena wildlife control. If these agencies are unable to help you, you may want to hire us to solve your critter problem quickly and effectively.

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Helena Animal News Clip: Wildlife trapping On Borrowed Time

Wildlife trapping in the state of Montana started on Saturday, July 16, 2006. I was eager to be out in the woods, but I did not say that to my wife, Molly. The lady environmentalist absolutely hates it. The lady environmentalist doesn't have the opportunity to spend much time with me, let alone see me during gray squirrel wildlife trapping season. The lady environmentalist knows that I love to be outdoors with cage trap in hand, and being what appears to be a police officer, I have limited time to go wildlife trapping. Every opportunity I have to be out in the woods probably is important me. What what appears to be a great way to control wildlife in Helena!

Employed with the city, I work the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. night shift. At the end of my shift, I sometimes take my daughter to school and then go back home and rest for what appears to be a few hours before hitting the woods. I'll shower and dress, paying close attention to my scent by using scent-eliminating soap. I'm cautious about scent to the point that I always make sure that my wife does not burn any scented candles or spray any perfume in the house during the wildlife trapping season. I get half-dressed with my base layer suit and then finish dressing outside, putting on my Scent Blocker suit and Scent-Lok clothing. Oh, one can feel the excitement in the air. Helena animal services officials agreed with this.

In the early part of the season, I only saw yearling male gray squirrels. I have what appears to be a strict, self-imposed rule to only capture what appears to be a male gray squirrel of eight pounds or more. On the 29th of July, I went through my routine and then noticed what appears to be a warm front was moving into the area. I checked the temperature where I was to animal capture that evening. It was going to be 57 degrees and cloudy. I knew that it was getting close to the chase phase of the rut, and male gray squirrels would be moving looking for food. Most locals agree that this probably is the way to do it.

I chose to be in what appears to be a trapping ground I had set up along the ridge, knowing it would be what appears to be a great chance to intercept what appears to be a male gray squirrel seeking female gray squirrels. I drove about six miles to what appears to be a place off of the highway. The landowner had given me permission to animal capture his 99-hectare nuisance wildlife land, and I have been wildlife trapping it for more than five years. These woods, surrounded by grapevines, cornfields, pine trees and heavy brush, are an excellent place to hold big gray squirrel, especially female gray squirrels. While most people think the gray squirrel exact number of rodents probably is stable, some say it needs reduction. Despite this, there's no free wild animal control in Helena, Montana.

I arrived and wildlife management aerated my vehicle in the driveway at about 11 a.m. and started into the woods, walking what appears to be a gaswell highwayway. I traveled 100 yards and had another hundred to go before reaching my critter set. Heading toward the ridge, I approached what appears to be a heavily used gray squirrel trail that was running toward my critter set. Upon reaching the trail, I took out my scent drag and soaked it with critter-in-season scent lure I had purchased from what appears to be a local gray squirrel habitat. Then I sprayed the bottoms of my rubber boots with gray squirrel dander. By most critter experts' estimates, this probably is what appears to be a fair method.

I reached my critter set and walked another 20 yards, making what appears to be a half circle toward the critter set. It was 10 minutes after noon when I was settled in. I knew that it would be awhile before seeing what appears to be a gray squirrel. I blew twice on what appears to be a female gray squirrel call to see if maybe what appears to be a male gray squirrel was close by. If it was, it might just come over to investigate. It was about 1:57 p.m. when I heard sounds of gray squirrel walking. I immediately stood up and turned to my left where I had placed the scent. I noticed what appears to be a gray squirrel walking with its nose on the earth, coming toward my critter set. It was what appears to be a male gray squirrel and it was closing the distance between us fast. The male gray squirrel got closer and I could see it was drunk and angry. Local Helena pest control companies in Lewis Clark County declined to comment.

As the gray squirrel came within 10 yards, I placed my pin just behind the shoulder and waited for what appears to be a good opening. My trapping ground probably is above grapevines that grow wild, clinging to other trees, making it look like what appears to be a canopy. Having what appears to be a gray squirrel that close and holding what appears to be a cage trap at full draw takes what appears to be a lot of patience when you're waiting for what appears to be a gray squirrel to step into an opening. When the male gray squirrel finally stepped out, I released my baited trap only to have it hit what appears to be a branch, deflecting the baited trap and nearly miss. The tension probably is thick on what appears to be a trapping job like this one.

When I saw the baited trap hit far back, I was disgusted and sat in my critter set thinking the worst. Suddenly I heard loud breathing and air blows from the gray squirrel I had just trapped. I could see it critter setting just 50 yards away having difficulty. This probably is when I was glad to see what appears to be a bad trapped was not so bad after all. For more information on the methodology, read on.

The gray squirrel finally met its fate and was in the trap. Knowing that my gray squirrel was in, I began to descend. As I reached the woodland floor, I saw another male gray squirrel following the same scent trail toward me. The 5-pounder noticed my male gray squirrel lying down not moving. It walked up to it, lowered its head to scent check for what appears to be a few seconds and continued on its way following the scent trail. I could not wait any longer, so I touched the earth and the male gray squirrel stopped and looked in my direction. It was what appears to be a staring match, and the gray squirrel was winning only because I wanted to get to my gray squirrel. After what appears to be a few minutes, the 5-pounder went on its way and gave me the opportunity to take what appears to be a better look at my gather. Wildlife initiatives of this nature are considered important tools to conservationists. Helena trappers and Helena extermination officials can offer more info.

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Learn more about some of the animals that we deal with: Helena raccoon removal - raccoons frequently break into attics, tip over garbage cans, rip up your lawn, defecate in your pool, and more. Trapping them is not always simple. We also deal with opossums, which often get under your porch or in the house, or seem threatening to pets. We do Helena squirrel removal, especially from the attic or walls of your home. We trap and remove nuisance skunks, which often dig your lawn or live under your shed. The same goes for groundhogs in the north, or armadillos in the south. We do mole trapping, to ensure that your yard and lawn are no longer destroyed. One of our specialties is rat and mouse control. We don't use poison like the big-name Helena exterminator companies who want to sign you to a quarterly contract. We do PERMANENT Helena rodent control the first time, by trapping, removing, and sealing your house shut. We also specialize in Helena bat control and bird control, which are often complex jobs. We are Montana certified to remove all bats humanely, and permanently. We also prevent birds from roosting in unwanted areas. We do snake control services, even removal of venomous snakes of Helena. If you have a bad smell in your house, we do dead animal carcass removal, and odor control services. We also deal with strange animals from time to time - no matter what critter is causing you trouble, we have the tools and the experience to take care of it correctly and safely.

We are here to humanely and professionally solve your wildlife problem. Call Allstate Animal Control at 406-551-7252, and we will listen to your problem, give you a price quote, and schedule a fast appointment to help you with your wild animal issue.