Bi-State Wildlife Hotline

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Animal Shelters, Animal Removal Services, Pest Control Services

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Today: Open 24 Hours

(636) 492-1610Visit WebsiteMap & Directions1137 Fenton Park DrFenton, MO 63026 Write a Review

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Sun:	Open 24 Hours

Places Near Fenton with Animal Shelters

Valley Park (8 miles)
Crestwood (8 miles)
Arnold (9 miles)
Glendale (9 miles)
Mehlville (10 miles)
High Ridge (10 miles)
Oakville (12 miles)
Rock Hill (13 miles)
Ballwin (15 miles)
Imperial (15 miles)

More Info

Email: Email Business
Extra Phones: Toll Free: (855) 945-3435
Location: Home Office Only
Neighborhood: Fenton
Other Link: http://www.wildlifehotline.com
Categories: Animal Shelters, Animal Removal Services, Pest Control Services, Pet Specialty Services, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Reviews

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09/08/2014

Overall

What a great organization! A beautiful white bird appeared on my porch. It could not fly. Someone from this group came and picked it up and said they would care for it. I can't thank them enough.

juliewilhelm.lobstein

02/12/2013

Overall

friendly, very knowledgeable. Nice to know they are there!!!

juliewilhelm.lobstein

02/12/2013

Overall

Details

Phone: (636) 492-1610

Address: 1137 Fenton Park Dr, Fenton, MO 63026

Website: http://www.wildlifehotline.com

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Bi-State Wildlife Hotline

Insects and Spiders

Fleas
Ticks

Bats
5. If you are evicting bats, you may want to follow up with spray expanding foam to make sure that they aren’t able to get back in again. Spray foam is available at any hardware store for less than $5 and it’s truly effective.
Raccoons
This is a time when you really don’t want to mess with Mom! She’s on a very important mission and she really doesn’t want to be intrrupted. If you see a raccoon mother during the day, this does not mean that she’s ‘rabid’ or sick in this circumstance. She’s just desperate to get her kids back. This saves you a TON of trouble. Now you don’t have to setEvicting Raccoons traps, relocate them, kill them, dispose of them, or any of the other things that people do to get ‘rid’ of wildlife.
Snakes
Wildlife
Opossums
You do NOT have the proper equipment to raise orphaned wildlife. For example, rehabbers use gastrointestinal tubes to feed some members of wildlife like bunnies and opossums. Do you have a 10cc luer lock syringe and a 3.5french neonate GI tube to put down baby’s throat and feed it? Probably not. We use very specific tools to feed babies safely and effectively so that they do not aspirate fluids into their lungs and get pneumonia or quite literally DROWN on what is being fed to them. Most importantly, you must know exactly HOW MUCH to feed and this can only be done after determining how much babies weigh in grams, then knowing the percentage of body weight that they should be fed and how often. Most people do not have a gram scale laying around the house. Telling us how many inches long baby is will not be the same as knowing its exact weight in grams. Rehabbers have the medications and equipment necessary to treat wildlife in the best possible ways.
Coyotes
Wildlife should be kept WILD! Squirrels, raccoons, skunks, and everything else in the wild wants to be wild. They’re cute right now, as babies, but eventually (like everything!) they will hit puberty and you will no longer be able to offer all of the things that he/she is looking for – a mate! This is when they get a bit grumpy, snapping and biting you even though you saved their life. At some point wild instincts will start to kick in and this will not be a good idea anymore. The worst part is, usually right about the time you figure out that this baby needs to go back to the wild, the animal has become so friendly and ‘imprinted’ to like people, that it is unreleaseable back to the wild. This is especially true with coyotes and raccoons. A friendly coyote or raccoon might seem cute to you – but to someone else who isn’t expecting a coyote to walk up to them, it is terrifying. Friendly wildlife = dead wildlife. Someone will think they are sick and will kill them!
Bobcats

Birds

Squirrels
Baby Squirrels fell out of a tree during a storm, Baby Skunks wandering around alone after Momma Skunk was hit by a car nearby, a baby Raccoon all alone on the ground, a baby Beaver or Otter washed up on a river bed, baby Bunnies that seem abandoned by Mom, Fox pup found alone in the woods, Bobcat kittens alone in distress, etc.

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