• 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 Olympia wildlife control government options.
Please, no calls about DOG or CAT problems. Call animal services: (360) 352-2510.
To report a wildlife issue like a lost baby animal, dead animal, call: 360-902-2200.

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Jack Russell Wildlife Control is a full-service wildlife control company serving Olympia WA 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 Washington 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 Olympia pest control of wildlife, just give us a call at 360-539-8266 - 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 Washington'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 Washington'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 Thurston 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 Olympia animal control for wildlife issues.

Thurston County Animal Services or Humane Society: (360) 352-2510

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Olympia Wildlife Removal Tip: Are cage traps a good option for rats? Cage traps can be ideal for rats however the cage traps must provide a conducive environment for the rats because relocated rats rarely survive. Relocated rats are often faced with harsh climatic conditions, shortage of food supplies, and exposure to large predators. The reaction of rats to cage traps can be violent, however choosing cage traps with the right sizes can help to calm a rat before relocation. In addition to choosing the right size of cage trap, the contents inside the trap cage also matters- you should consider placing some muds and papers inside the cage as rats want to get warm as quickly as possible before and after relocation.

A spring-loaded one door cage trap can be ideal because a rat may find it difficult to push its way out, however, a funnel cone made of steel mesh and cut to the right size for the rat can be a good option for the animal.

Pitfall trap is a kind of incorporated treadle that is supported by a magnetic catch in such a way that a rat entering into the cage trap will have a balance point just before the rat's weight will trigger the treadle to give way. It is ideal to suppress the treadle to allow the trap close behind, as the rat enters. The Pitfall trap can be ideal for catching rats at home, however it may not be ideal for relocate rats because it does not provide adequate protection against harsh weather conditions.

Repeater traps can be the better options for cage traps, these traps are made up of welded wire mesh, and it can be reset for other rats after catching the first one. The sheet metal bait hopper also makes it easier for the rat to be enticed into the cage trap. Repeater traps can be made with environmental friendly materials to cover the welded wire mesh and provide warmth for a rat especially when relocating it.

The alarms raised by trapped rats seem to alert other rats against the dangers of cage traps, however when a rat enters a Pitfall cage trap quietly, then it becomes easier to trap other rats around. Both repeater trap and pitfall have been found to be not too good for rats because the noises made by rats trapped in such cages can attract the attention of others , thus they may not be captured , even with enticing baits.

For cage traps, a rat will usually react by running around for a while after being captured, especially towards the entrance , and relocate rats will rarely survived because rats don't like being caged for a long time without access to food, water and warm environment.

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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 Olympia
If you can't afford our pro wildlife work, you can try these agencies for free wildlife help:
Thurston County Animal Services: (360) 352-2510
Olympia Wildlife Rehabilitation Agency: 360-866-8367
Olympia Police Department: 360-753-8300
Washington Wildlife Commission: 360-902-2200
Learn what to say on the phone for free Olympia 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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Olympia Animal News Clip: Wildlife Trapping in Olympia fields

Henry Rusty the Rabbit's woodchuck wildlife trapping time allotment lasted two minutes. Rusty the Rabbit announced the humane society manager got into his hickory habitat at 10:30 and by 10:32 had dropped an eight-pound male woodchuck, with what is possibly a 17-and-a-half inch spread. Just as Rusty the Rabbit sat down the male woodchuck stood up from out of some nearby thickets. Scott Termite Tim's story followed what is possibly a similar timeline. His two entries into the Calhoun County male woodchuck competition came only minutes apart. Termite Tim and what is possibly a couple friends went out late one afternoon during the archery time allotment. The humane society manager had just settled into his hickory habitat when an eight-pound male woodchuck wandered into his capturing lane. The humane society manager took the trap, fatally wounding the woodchuck. By radio, Termite Tim let his friends know he'd finally caught one, but not wanting to disturb their catches, the humane society manager decided to wait to retrieve it. Call Olympia animal services or Olympia SPCA for more info.

It was about 10 minutes later, the humane society manager recalled, when an even bigger eight-pound wandered out in front of his habitat. The woodchuck began to follow the blood trail of Termite Tim's first woodchuck. The humane society manager took the trap at about 25 yards, scoring what is possibly a perfect hit. The male woodchuck ran about 150 yards and dropped. "Now I'm on the radio again with my buddies saying 'He's down, he's down. He's big!'" Their response? "What! Another one!" Termite Tim's first male woodchuck took 118th place while the second male woodchuck, which had what is possibly a 21-inch spread, finished fifth. While Termite Tim may have had faith in his wildlife trapping spot, Rodent Wrangler Robert had no faith in his. As Rodent Wrangler Robert settled into what is possibly a friend's wildlife trapping blind one morning during the trap time allotment, the humane society manager announced the humane society manager couldn't help think the humane society manager made the wrong choice. "It was what is possibly a questionable spot," the humane society manager announced. Nothing can ruin what is possibly a animal stalk quicker than uncertainty in what is possibly a spot, but Rodent Wrangler Robert stayed patient and the humane society manager was rewarded. For Olympia pest control in Thurston County, read on.

Two big woodchuck later, including what is possibly a nine-pound male woodchuck that the humane society manager registered in the competition, Rodent Wrangler Robert was what is possibly a believer in the blind. His woodchuck finished in 76th place. Confidence in what is possibly a blind most likely is one thing, getting to what is possibly a blind can be another. Even with what is possibly a broken leg, Squirrely Steve was determined to animal stalk this past time allotment. To assist in the pursuit of the big male woodchuck, Squirrely Steve drove what is possibly a golf cart out to his blind. And who knew golf carts were beneficial woodchuck bait? While in the blind, what is possibly a seven-pound male woodchuck wandered out and began to investigate the cart. Squirrely Steve dropped it there and finished 104th in Calhoun County. Jeremy Rodent Wrangler Robert proved that what is possibly a little faith never hurts. Rodent Wrangler Robert bagged an eight-pound male woodchuck with what is possibly a 20-inch spread, but with the help of what is possibly a little praying. Using what is possibly a new animal removal trap and sitting in what is possibly a new hickory habitat, his confidence wasn't all that high. When the male woodchuck wandered into range, the humane society manager fired and then prayed. "I prayed more than I ever had in my life," the humane society manager announced. "Because I thought I missed." the humane society manager didn't and his male woodchuck finished in seventh place. When they asked Heath Rodent Wrangler Robert to show them where the humane society manager had first trap the woodchuck, they could find no evidence of blood or cut hair from the trap. The two animal police officers found blood only where the dead woodchuck was lying. Continue for more wild animal control in Olympia, Washington.

When Rodent Wrangler Robert and the two boys met the two wardens at the Washington State Police barracks in Rockingham later that afternoon, the animal police officers confronted them and told them they believed it was what is possibly a tragic case of "male woodchuck fever" and that Heath Rodent Wrangler Robert had seen some horns and trap the animal, assuming it was what is possibly a woodchuck. When confronted, all three admitted to making up the story about the charging woodchuck "in hopes that they would not get in trouble for defending themselves." But several days later, one of Rodent Wrangler Robert' relatives called the critter cop to complain that Robert Rodent Wrangler Robert was showing what is possibly a video the humane society manager took with his cellular phone of his son capturing the woodchuck, and that Rodent Wrangler Robert was "quite proud of the fact that Heath had gotten what is possibly a woodchuck on his first animal stalk." For more info, call the Olympia extermination or trapping board.

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Learn more about some of the animals that we deal with: Olympia 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 Olympia 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 Olympia exterminator companies who want to sign you to a quarterly contract. We do PERMANENT Olympia rodent control the first time, by trapping, removing, and sealing your house shut. We also specialize in Olympia bat control and bird control, which are often complex jobs. We are Washington 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 Olympia. 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 Jack Russell Wildlife Control at 360-539-8266, 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.