At Critter911 - Rodent Control we understand! Nothing is more important to you than the health & safety of your family, home or business… the fact is that providing you with total peace of mind is what we do best. From your very first phone call, you will receive compassionate, expert service backed by over 10 years of nuisance wildlife & pest control experience.

Critter911 - Rodent Removal was created to be different...our company was designed to have 5 major differences compared to our competitors. No hidden fees or escalating costs Long term guarantee with annual re inspections No unnecessary or useless services to pad the bill We meet or beat any competitors written estimate for the same work A wildlife rescue and educational company Over the years, this new business model has helped us grow to be a substantial competitor in the greater Orlando and Central Florida critter and pest control field.

We now have a fleet of vans and trucks and we employee between 5 and 10 full time rodent, animal and pest control technicians. We service approximately 1000 customers a year in Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Brevard, Volusia, Flagler, Lake, Marrion Sumter and Polk counties with plans to expand into the Jacksonville and Tampa markets in the next 2 years or so. So don’t take chances, protect your precious family, home or business as over 7,000 of your neighbours have done by calling critter911 at 407-699-4567 today for our Free Inspection, it’s meticulous, fast and the low, flat rate price will make you smile!

Company Bio

At Critter911 - Rodent Removal we understand! Nothing is more important to you than the health & safety of your family, home or business… the fact is that providing you with total peace of mind is what we do best. From your very first phone call, you will receive compassionate, expert service backed by over 10 years of nuisance wildlife & pest control experience. Your home or business will be humanely critter & bug free, permanently sealed againstpest re-entry, any damage repaired and (if necessary) any "animal mess" cleaned up and the area sanitized- And we will make sure it all stays that way with our exclusive written lifetime "critter & bug free" guarantee

Services Offered

Expert Rodent Extermination, Humane Rodent Trapping, Environmentally Aware Rodent Control, Rodent Removal, Expert Rodent Control, Rodent Eradication, Rodent Removal Attic, Rodent Exclusion, Removal of Rodents, Rodent Extermination, Rodent Infestation, Rodent Control

Thank you for assisting me with the rodent problem at my house. I have used other rodent control companies in the past, but the rodents kept coming back! You were able to get rid of them and rodent proof my house, so I don't have to worry about them anymore!
Nick, Windermere

I usually don't take the time to write to companies after their service, but in this case I thought I would make an exception. The services that Critter911 provided were second to none. I have had a persisting rodent control problem at my house that no one could seem to fix, despite me spending a lot of money. I finally found Critter911, and my house has been rodent free since! I would definitely recommend Critter911 to anyone with any type of rodent removal problem.
Dan, Winter Garden

DIY Orlando Rodent Removal

Rodents are not only unwelcome house guests that devour food at an alarming rate but they are also a serious concern for both sanitation and disease. It is important to deal with these types of situations seriously and quickly as rats are capable of carrying some potent diseases. It is usually easy to determine if you are being plagued by rats or mice by looking for their droppings on the interior or exterior of your home. It is almost impossible to determine how a house was infected as rodents are found almost everywhere including grocery stores and food processing plants. The first step you must make in ridding yourself of these pesky rodents is to determine whether you have rats or mice.

Determine The Type of Rodent
There are two ways to determine which type of rodent is infesting your home. The first technique compares the body sizes of the two rodents. A typical rat will grow to be about 8 - 11 inches tall with large eats, a sharp nose, and long tail while the house mouse has a much smaller body at about two to three inches in length and a short fuzzy tail. If you have not seen your rodent intruder than you can determine what type of pest you have by the size of their droppings. A rats dropping are much longer than those of a mouse and measure almost a third of an inch in length. If you are unable to determine what type of rodent you have then you should use a variety of different trapping techniques to ensure that you rid yourself of your pests.

Rodent Traps
Rodent traps are the only sure way to make sure you are getting rid of all your rodent enemies. The three main types of physical rodent traps are live traps, glue trapping systems, and the old fashioned snap trap. Another possible rodent trap is rodent poison which is highly effective but which must be used in tandem with a live trap so as to ensure you are able to find and dispose of the rodent after it has ingested the poison. The use of a live trap is crucial with rodent poison because if you do not find the body of the rodent it will begin to decay and leave an awful odor in its wake for several weeks. You should lay your traps in closets, near food sources, and anywhere else you believe there to be a high traffic of rodents.

Preventing Future Cases
There are so simple and easy things you can do around your home to lower your chances of being visited again by rodents.

DIY Rodent Control

Rodent Removal with a Humane Mouse or Rat Trap

Not too many people are thrilled to hear the pitter patter sound of little feet when those little feet belong to mice and rats. Although there are many different ways to try to get rid of them including poison and traps, instead, consider trapping them in a humane trap.

Humane Rat and Mice Traps
There are several reusable traps on the market that will safely catch mice. These include the Smart Mouse Trap, The Mouse Depot and Humane Smart Mousetrap. If looking to trap both mice and rats, Havaheart offers different traps not only for mice and rats, but for squirrels and chipmunks as well.

Rodent Food
Of course, in order to set a trap to capture mice or rats, food must be used at bait, at least in some types of traps. Rats and mice will eat just about anything. Anyone who has ever had rodents in his pantry can attest to that. However, some of the favored foods to use in a trap include pet food, cookies, and cereal. Just be sure the food is placed properly according to the trap's directions.

Rodent Removal
Depending on the type of humane trap used, it would be better to cover the trap with some kind of dark covering, while leaving plenty of room at the opening. Once set, check the trap often. When caught, many of these small animals become very frightened and some even begin to panic. It's best to get to them as quickly as possible.

Don't attempt to remove them from the cage no matter how cute they might look. These are wild animals and not used to humans and could bite. As some rodents carry diseases, it's best not to take any chances. Instead, pick up the trap and either walk or drive to an appropriate area to release the animal back in the wild.

Rodent Removal With A Humane Mouse Or Rat Trap

Rodents

Rodentia is an order of mammals also known as rodents, characterised by two continuously growing incisors in the upper and lower jaws which must be kept short by gnawing.

Forty percent of mammal species are rodents, and they are found in vast numbers on all continents other than Antarctica. Common rodents include mice, rats, squirrels, porcupines, beavers, chipmunks, guinea pigs, and voles. Rodents have sharp incisors that they use to gnaw wood, break into food, and bite predators. Most eat seeds or plants, though some have more varied diets. Some species have historically been pests, eating seeds stored by people and spreading disease.

The name comes from the Latin word rodere "to gnaw".

In terms of number of species—although not necessarily in terms of number of organisms (population) or biomass—rodents make up the largest order of mammals. There are about 2,277 species of rodents (Wilson and Reeder, 2005), with over 40 percent of mammalian species belonging to the order. Their success is probably due to their small size, short breeding cycle, and ability to gnaw and eat a wide variety of foods.

Rodents are found in vast numbers on all continents except Antarctica, most islands, and in all habitats except oceans. They are the only placental order, other than bats (Chiroptera) and Pinnipeds, to reach Australia without human introduction.

Many rodents are small; the tiny African pygmy mouse can be as little as 6 cm (2.4 in) in length and 7 g (0.25 oz) in weight at maturity, and the Baluchistan Pygmy Jerboa is of roughly similar or slightly smaller dimensions. On the other hand, the capybara can weigh up to 80 kg (180 lb), and the largest known rodent, the extinct Josephoartigasia monesi, is estimated to weigh about 1,000 kg (2,200 lb), and possibly up to 1,534 kg (3,380 lb) or 2,586 kg (5,700 lb).

Rodents have two incisors in the upper as well as in the lower jaw which grow continuously and must be kept worn down by gnawing; this is the origin of the name, from the Latin rodere, to gnaw. These teeth are used for cutting wood, biting through the skin of fruit, or for defense. The teeth have enamel on the outside and exposed dentine on the inside, so they self-sharpen during gnawing. Rodents lack canines, and have a space between their incisors and premolars. Nearly all rodents feed on plants, seeds in particular, but there are a few exceptions which eat insects or fish. Some squirrels are known to eat passerine birds like cardinals and blue jays.

Rodents are important in many ecosystems because they reproduce rapidly, and can function as food sources for predators, mechanisms for seed dispersal, and as disease vectors. Humans use rodents as a source of fur, as pets, as model organisms in animal testing, for food, and even for detecting landmines.

Members of non-rodent orders such as Chiroptera (bats), Scandentia (treeshrews), Soricomorpha (shrews and moles), Lagomorpha (hares, rabbits and pikas) and mustelid carnivores such as weasels and mink are sometimes confused with rodents.

Pest Control

In the UK, following concern about animal welfare, humane pest control and deterrence is gaining ground through the use of animal psychology rather than destruction. For instance, with the urban Red Fox which territorial behaviour is used against the animal, usually in conjunction with non-injurious chemical repellents. In rural areas of Britain, the use of firearms for pest control is quite common. Airguns are particularly popular for control of small pests such as rats, rabbits and grey squirrels, because of their lower power they can be used in more restrictive spaces such as gardens, where using a firearm would be unsafe.

Chemical pesticides date back 4,500 years, when the Sumerians used sulfur compounds as insecticides. The Rig Veda, which is about 4,000 years old, also mentions the use of poisonous plants for pest control. Ancient Chinese and Egyptian cultures are known to have used chemical pest controls. But it was only with the industrialization and mechanization of agriculture in the 18th and 19th century, and the introduction of the insecticides pyrethrum and derris that chemical pest control became widespread. In the 20th century, the discovery of several synthetic insecticides, such as DDT, and herbicides boosted this development. Chemical pest control is still the predominant type of pest control today, although its long-term effects led to a renewed interest in traditional and biological pest control towards the end of the 20th century.

Biological Pest Control
Biological pest control is the control of one species through the control and management of natural predators and parasites. For example: mosquitoes are often controlled by putting BTis Bacillus thuringienis ssp. israelensis, a bacterium that infects and kills mosquito larvae, in local water sources. The treatment has no known negative consequences on the remaining ecology and is safe for humans to drink. The point of biological pest control, or any natural pest control, is to eliminate a pest with minimal harm to the ecological balance of the environment in its present form.

Electronic Pest Control

scape from the sound waves. This includes devices that emit uniform frequency as well as changing frequencies of ultrasound. Rodents adjust to the ultrasound (or any new sound) and eventually ignore it. However, researchers were able to use the increased cockroach activity to good effect by increasing the rate they caught the roaches in sticky traps. At best, ultrasonic waves have only a partial or temporary effect on rodents. Numerous studies have rejected ultrasonic sound as a practical means of rodent control.

Altamonte Springs

Altamonte Springs has a City Manager, City Commissioner form of government, consisting of four commission districts and the Mayor serving City-wide.

As of the census of 2000, there were 41,200 people, 18,821 households, and 10,012 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,787.3/km2 (4,631.1/mi2). There were 19,992 housing units at an average density of 867.3/km2 (2,247.2/mi2). The racial makeup of the city was 79.23% White, 9.72% African American, 0.33% Native American, 2.94% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 4.79% from other races, and 2.94% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.93% of the population.
 

Daytona

The area where Daytona Beach is today was once inhabited by the indigenous, Timucuan Indians, who lived in fortified villages. The Timucuas were decimated by contact with Europeans through war, enslavement and disease and became extinct as a racial entity through assimilation and attrition during the 1700's. The Seminole indians, descendants of Creek indians from Georgia and Alabama frequented the area prior to the Second Seminole War.

During the era of British rule of Florida between 1763 - 1783, the King's Road passed through present day Daytona Beach. The road extended from St. Augustine, the capital of East Florida, to Andrew Turnbull's experimental colony in New Smyrna. In 1804 Samuel Williams received a land grant of 3,000 acres from the Spanish Crown which had regained Florida from the British after the American Revolution. This land grant encompassed the area that would become Daytona Beach. Williams built a slave labor based plantation to grow cotton, rice and sugar cane. His son Samuel Hill Williams would abandon the planatation during the Second Seminole War when the Seminoles burned it to the ground.

In 1871, Mathias Day, Jr., from Mansfield, Ohio, purchased a 2.144.5 acre tract of the former William's Planatation, on the west bank of the tidal channel known as the Halifax River. He built a hotel around which the town arose, which is today the Daytona Beach Historic District. In 1872 due to financial troubles he lost title to his land, residents decide to name the city Daytona in honor of Day as it's founder, and incorporated the town in 1876.

Deltona

The first Deltona residents arrived in April 1963. By the end of that year 78 families had arrived in Deltona. Deltona was laid out by the Mackle brothers who have a street reverse-named in their honor (Elkcam). Deltona formed from the Mackle brothers idea of "community". The area is mainly populated by younger families living in single-family homes. Due to its proximity to Orlando and its theme parks via I-4, the area grew very rapidly between 1970 and 2000, and Deltona has served as a bedroom community for commuters to Orlando. Residents voted to incorporate as a city on 31 December 1995, after two previous attempts had failed in 1987 and 1990.

Deltona is centrally located between Daytona Beach and Orlando and is considered to be an "edge city" of Orlando. Deltona abuts the rural communities of Cassadaga, Enterprise and Osteen. It is adjacent to the cities of Orange City and DeBary. Police protection is provided through inter-local agreement with the Volulsia County Sheriff's Office.

Kissimmee

But the heyday of Kissimmee was short lived. Expanding railroads began to challenge the steamships for carrying freight and passengers. By 1885, the South Florida Railroad had extended its tracks again to Miami. The Panic of 1893 was the worst depression or economic slump the U.S. had experienced, crushing land speculation and unsound debt. Hamilton Disston closed his Kissimmee land operation. Back to back freezes in 1894 and 1895 wiped out the citrus industry. The freezes, combined with South Florida's growth and the relocation of steamship operations to Lake Okeechobee, left Kissimmee dependent on cattle raising.

Kissimmee had a population of 4,310 in 1950. At that point there was some citrus packing as well as the ranching.

Ranching remained an important part of the local economy until the opening of nearby Walt Disney World in 1971. After that, tourism and development supplanted cattle ranching to a large measure; however, cattle ranches still operate nearby, particularly in the southern part of Osceola County. On August 13, 2004, Hurricane Charley passed through Kissimmee with winds in excess of 100 miles per hour, damaging homes and buildings, toppling trees and cutting electrical power to the entire city. Kissimmee Utility Authority restored power to 54 percent of the residents in the first 72 hours; 85 percent were restored within one week. Service was restored to all customers on August 28. Three weeks after Hurricane Charley, the area was struck by Hurricane Frances, followed by Hurricane Jeanne three weeks after Frances.

Lake Mary

Lake Mary is a city in Seminole County, Florida, United States. The population was 11,456 at the 2000 census. As of 2009, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau is 15,230. Lake Mary is part of the Orlando–Kissimmee-Sanford Metropolitan Statistical Area. Rated by Money magazine as the #4 best place to live in America in the August 2007 issue.

Maitland is one of the oldest incorporated municipalities in Central Florida. Although the area was previously inhabited by native Americans, the town is named after Fort Maitland which was built in 1838 on the western shore of Lake Fumecheliga (later Lake Maitland) during the Second Seminole Indian War. After the war the fort was torn down and the settlement remained. This settlement came to be called Maitland. After the civil war, the area was put into extensive citrus production.

Ocoee

Ocoee is located at 28°34′27″N 81°31′50″W. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 36.4 km² (14.1 mi²). 34.3 km² (13.2 mi²) of it is land and 2.1 km² (0.8 mi²) of it (5.84%) is water.

In the city the population was spread out with 29.2% under the age of 18, 8.0% from 18 to 24, 36.2% from 25 to 44, 19.3% from 45 to 64, and 7.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females there were 97.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.3 males.

Orlando

Prior to being known by its current name, Orlando was known as Jernigan. This originates from the first permanent settler, Aaron Jernigan, a cattleman who acquired land along Lake Holden by the terms of the Armed Occupation Act of 1842.

Local legend says the name Orlando originated from a soldier named Orlando Reeves who died in the area during the Second Seminole War. There are conflicting legends, however, as Orlando Reeves (sometimes Rees) operated a sugar mill and plantation about 30 miles (50 km) to the north at Spring Garden in Volusia County. Pioneer settlers simply found his name carved into a tree as "Orlando Acosta" and assumed it was a marker for his grave site. They then referred to the area as "Orlando's grave" and later simply Orlando. According to written evidence, Orlando Acosta was also a soldier, but most details of his life are uncertain. A memorial beside Lake Eola designates the spot where the city's namesake fell.

Another popular local legend says the city was named after one of the main characters in the Shakespeare play As You Like It. One of the main streets in downtown Orlando is named Rosalind Avenue, after Rosalind, the heroine of the play.

During the Second Seminole War, the U.S. Army established an outpost at Fort Gatlin, a few miles south of the modern downtown, in 1838, but it was quickly abandoned when the war came to an end. Most pioneers did not arrive until after the Third Seminole War in the 1850s. Many early residents made their living by cattle ranching.

Windermere

During late 2007, the Town of filed a proposal to annex Isleworth and Butler Bay, another wealthy subdivision. This was met with extensive debate from town residents and an objection from Orange County, which stood to lose millions of dollars of property tax revenue. After lengthy discussions, and battles with the county, Isleworth remained in the county, but Butler Bay was annexed into Windermere with over 90% of its residents approving annexation via a mail in ballot. Windermere is also home to famous cyclists, the Windermere Roadies, led by Sir Manny Otero of Winter Garden.

Windermere is home to former Florida Supreme Court Justice Charles T. Wells and retired General Jay Garner. Justice Wells was Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court during the Bush v. Gore contested election. General Garner was the first American leader of Iraq after the Iraq War.

Cities

Fern Park, Fairview Shores, Championsgate, Davenport, Clermont, Bay Hill, Altamonte Springs, Deland, Sanford, Winter Garden, Apopka, Lake Mary, Orlando, Casselberry, Longwood, Maitland, Wekiwa Springs, Oviedo, Daytona, Downtown Orlando, Heathrow, Dr. Philips, Windermere, Kissimmee, Mount Dora, St. Cloud Lawn, Winter Park, Belle Isle, Ocoee, Metrowest, Pine Castle, Union Park, Lady Lake, Altoona, Eustis, Fruitland Park, Grand Island, Paisley, Sorrento, Tavares, Orlo Vista, Richmond Heights, Belle Isle, Conway, Delaney, Pershing, Crystal Lake, Azalea Park, Umatilla, Astatula, Minneola, Groveland, Howey in the Hills, Leesburg, Mascotte, Minneola, Pine Hills East, Rosemont, Pinecastle, Belle Isle, Edgewood, Pine Castle, Lockhart, Mt Plymouth, Montverde, Haines Creek, Apopka, Hunt Club, Christmas, Clarcona, Eatonville, Plymouth, Tangerine, Zellwood, Colonialtown, Audubon Park, Fairvilla, College Park, Washington Shore,

Zip Codes

32159, 32162, 32702, 32726, 32731, 32735, 32736, 32757, 32767, 32776, 32778, 34756, 34788, 32747, 32750, 32732, 33868, 32799, 32717, 32718, 34746, 34778, 34786, 34787, 34770, 32708, 32714, 32733, 33805, 33806, 32741, 32743, 33896, 32831, 32832, 32833, 32834, 32835, 32836, 32837, 32791, 32790, 32792, 32793, 32794, 32798, 32801, 32802, 32803, 32804, 32805, 32806, 32807, 32808, 32795, 33881, 32784, 34705, 34711, 34712, 34713, 34714, 34715, 34731, 34736, 34737, 34748, 34753, 34755, 32752, 32762, 32746, 33882, 34772, 33803, 33848, 34741, 32869, 32872, 32877, 32878, 34734, 34740, 34760, 34761, 34777, 33810, 34769, 34771, 33830, 34742, 34743, 32826, 32827, 32828, 32829, 32830, 33880, 33837, 33844, 32730, 32715, 32825, 32821, 32822, 32824, 32773, 32779, 33898, 33858, 33827, 32809, 34756, 34788, 32703, 32704, 32709, 32710, 32712, 32751, 32768, 32777, 32786, 32787, 32789, 32765, 32766, 33883, 33811, 33813, 32719, 34744, 34745, 32857, 32858, 32859, 32860, 32861, 32862, 32867, 32868, 32701, 32707, 34759, 33809, 32810, 32811, 32812, 32813, 32814, 32817, 32818, 32819, 32820, 32771, 32772, 33897, 33845, 33823, 32716, 34747, 34758, 32839, 32853, 32854, 32855, 32856,

Orlando Rats

Orlando Rats is a division of Wildlife Trapper Nuisance Wildlife Removal. We specialize in all aspects of rodent and rat control, and offer the most comprehensive, most professional, and absolute best problem rat solutions in central FL. Call 407-284-7081 to discuss your problem and to schedule an appointment.