Get matched with top small animal pest control pros in Hillsboro, OR

"They actually called because of a cancellation and were able to come straight out. worker seemed well versed in skunk/coon removal hazards and procedures. One caveat, the work isn't completed yet! The animals don't seem to want to cooperate."

"I had a skunk living under my shed, that was constantly spraying. After it sprayed my dog, I decided to contact Critter Control to have it professionally removed. Critter Control was the only flat-rate animal removal option; other estimates had a per animal removal fee. I was unsure of how many skunks may be living under my shed, and had also recently seen a opossum and raccoon. This worked out to be the best option because they caught TWO skunks and TWO opossums! Critter Control was fantastic throughout every step of the process! Mike provided a free consultation that included animal removal information and necessary repairs to the shed. The communication of monitoring and animal capture was excellent - I really appreciated the daily email report updates, with before and afters pictures included of the progress."

"Great. Get smart way surpassed my previous pest control company’s knowledge base. He uses science based methods, not just outdated routines and chemicals which other companies employed to no avail."

"Mike has been doing a great job controlling my mole problem on my 4.5 acres. So far he has gotten 8 of them! I get a new one occasionally now which he comes and takes care of for me. Would recommend to anyone... Thanks Mike!"

"Eric is very knowledgeable about pest control. He is more than willing to discuss our property and point out possible issues and their resolution."

"Always enjoy talking to Robin. Easy scheduling. The techs are pleasant and professional. I used them before when needed, and now have them taking care of all pest problems."

"We needed more data as to whether we had bedbugs, so we hired a canine search which indicated that we did not. The problem turned out to have a medical explanation and not a vector problem. My advice is to use everything possible to decide if the problem is really bed bugs. A well trained dog is close to 90% accurate, and add that to physical evidence, i.e., feces stains which are brown, looking in the seams of your mattress, and on your bed frame is important. There are many pictures of evidence online, so do your homework first, then the canine, then the estimates. Try not to panic. The idea of bedbugs is extremely disconcerting and emotional. It is not a disease of unkempt and unclean people. It is becoming more widespread. So try to separate yourself from the image, and think clearly and read reliable websites. Here is the result of our research. [*** Link removed ***] [*** Link removed ***] [*** Link removed ***] [*** Link removed ***] [*** Link removed ***] [*** Link removed ***] There are many photos of bed bugs, their feces, their eggs, and information as to how to investigate for them before you have someone come out. You need to educate yourself first, so that you know which questions to ask. Do not forget about using a trained dog. See my review of a canine under "Pest Control.""

"He was very nice and professional. He offers both one-time and long-term pest control services, which makes me feel more comfortable."

"A+ This company went above and beyond over the weekend. Due to dead rodent, Justin came over at 11 pm to help us and solved the problem. They were kind and professional. We love this company!! We are so grateful and can recommend them 1000%. Thank you!"

"Gregg contacted me immediately after I asked for a quote through Home Advisor. He was able to come out and set up traps the next day. I had seen 5 raccoons in my yard and under my deck. He came out and checked the traps and refreshed the bait every other day. In between those times, he checked with me via text to see if I saw anything in the traps. Unfortunately he didn't catch anything because the raccoons had moved on. Having paid the $150 trap set-up fee, he will come back anytime without charge to set the traps up again. He then charges for each animal he catches."