FREE HELP: Oklahoma Wildlife Commission: (405) 343-5489

The Oklahoma Wildlife Commission, also known as the Oklahoma Department of Fish & Game or the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Office, provides free resources for pest wildlife, or conflict or nuisance wildlife, as it is also called. They can send an officer to address certain wildlife issues, or provide other resources for the control of nuisance wildlife species, and provide help to the residents of Oklahoma City with certain wildlife problems. You can reach their offices by calling (405) 343-5489. Visit them at https://www.wildlifedepartment.com/

FREE HELP: Oklahoma County Animal Control: (405) 297-3100

Oklahoma County Animal Control Services most commonly help with domestic animals, such as stray cats or dangerous dogs. They also might help with wildlife issues in various capacities. Call your local office for a description of services. Visit https://www.okc.gov/departments/animal-welfare. If that doesn't work, click here for the Oklahoma City police dept, who can provide free Oklahoma City wildlife control - but read my explanation.

FREE HELP: Oklahoma City Wildlife Rehabilitation: (405) 521-4039

Oklahoma City Wildlife Rehabilitators usually work with injured, orphaned, or sick wildlife. They will often help with wildlife issues and concerns. It is nice to give them donations for their help and wildlife rehab efforts. Visit Oklahoma Wildlife Services at http://www.wildlifedepartment.com/

PAY SERVICE: Wildlife X Team: 405-708-7080

Wildlife X Team is a private wildlife control business that charges for critter removal in Oklahoma City. Wildlife X Team is available 24-7-365 and provides same-day wildlife removal services, including the removal of animals inside attics, rodent removal, and more.



If you have an animal problem and need assistance, there are several free animal control resources in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The first thing you can try is your local Oklahoma County animal services, or the free Oklahoma City animal control services by calling (405) 297-3100. They may be able to help you with your critter problem, and possibly offer free raccoon removal or free snake removal. But they primarily deal with dogs and cats, and might not help with wildlife. For wildlife-specifice issues, try the Oklahoma Wildlife Commission at (405) 343-5489. They do free wildlife control in Oklahoma City and all of Oklahoma. But they often deal with special cases like bears, or illegal hunting. They might not help you with specific cases in your house, like free rodent control or free squirrel removal. At a more local level, you can call Oklahoma City Wildlife Rehabilitation at (405) 521-4039 for local free animal removal and trapping, and they may help with providing free critter removal in Oklahoma City. But this organization, like all wildlife rehab, mostly focuses on healing and caring for sick or injured wildlife. There's no business that provides free pest control in Oklahoma City that will remove wild animals that I know of, like free bat control or free rat removal. Sometimes, for a case of animals in an attic, or wildlife problems on private property, you need to hire and pay for wildlife removal, and if so, I recommend Wildlife X Team at 405-708-7080. Some people wonder if animal control costs money, or how much does animal removal cost. For that, call 405-708-7080 and ask. Of course, you can be sure to get free pest wildlife removal if you solve the problem yourself, so read my Do-It-Yourself page for more hints. Finally, you can call the local Oklahoma City police department. Click here for Oklahoma City police department animal removal and for a short explanation.

Oklahoma City wildlife issues:

The contour of the land was such that I was able to approach without being seen to a point which about seventy-five-yard tag the place was where this neighborhood emerged from the suburban neighborhood. When I reached a position where I was forced to expose myself, there was an Oklahoma City raccoon standing in the field near the suburban neighborhood looking out over the crossing, apparently undecided about chancing the open territory I effort to remove a pest animal her and, as she dropped, several other nuisance wildlife showed. they retreated from the edge of the suburban neighborhood. I did not follow them but did a quick job of suburban neighborhood dressing the dead raccoon and headed for the other southern crossing.

I met another nuisance wildlife control professional who had been attracted it captureing and we arrived in sight of the crossing in time to see three nuisance Oklahoma City wildlife cross, but not in time to capture at them. After a time, I left the trap and returned to the place where I had effort to remove a pest animal the doe, only to find that some other nuisance wildlife control professional had dragged her to his car and had gone. The first mistake which these men made was captureing at the pest critter when they were out of effective range. (Three critter removal tools from one of the snow at a point which was less than half the distance between the pest control operators and the pest critter.) Their second mistake was their all following the tracks instead of tracking to get into position on their probable course. (I found later that one of the men abandoned the chase before they ever took up the neighborhood because he had used all his pest control supplies.) I made two mistakes. The first was in captureing the doe. This was the natural thing to do, yet had I known, as they did, the number of nuisance wildlife involved, I would have waited until all of them had entered the field before captureing. My second mistake was in captureing my nuisance wildlife before heading for the next crossing. This action deterred me long enough so that the pest critter crossed before I could get into position. This procedure these men should have followed is obvious.

On sighting the pest critter, they should have separated, leaving one man to animal track the animals to reach a position where his critter removal tools might be effective. If he failed in his attempt, he should have followed their neighborhood, driving them into the range of his companions, who should have placed themselves in position which would intercept the Oklahoma City pest critter. Lack of a plan, lack of team work and a selfish desire to be in on -the expected humanely trap and relocate" spoiled this trap. None of the men involved were able to humanely trap and relocate a conflict animal except for my doe, and some other nuisance Oklahoma City wildlife control professional received the credit for that humanely trap and relocate.

FREE HELP: Oklahoma Wildlife Commission: (405) 343-5489
FREE HELP: Oklahoma County Animal Control: (405) 297-3100
FREE HELP: Oklahoma City Wildlife Rehabilitation: (405) 521-4039
FREE HELP: Oklahoma City police department: (405) 297-1000
PAY SERVICE: Wildlife X Team: 405-708-7080