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Georgia Coyote, Bobcat, Fox, Raccoon and Other Wildlife

Managing your property for apex predators. For many sportsmen the investment of time and money for their recreational properties is a labor of love. How else do you justify spending the hottest summer months painstakingly installing food plots, building habitat, and...

March 18-19, 2017 Wildlife Trapping Workshop

Predator Control Services is teaming up with Red Hill Gun Range for another exciting training weekend. Location: Red Hill Range 2238 Toms Creek Road Martin, Georgia 30557 Time: Saturday March 18th 8:00am-5:00pm Sunday March 19th 8:00am-4:00pm Eventbrite Registration...

Raccoons and Eggs Don’t Mix

Raccoons have long been known to decimate bird populations by attacking nests and eating, or damaging the eggs. While this is a part of the natural world, an unbalanced population can cause many issues. Whether it’s a homeowner dealing with multiple generations of...

Georgia DNR Coyote Control Program and Contest

Join the Georgia Department of Natural Resources on its quest to manage the predator populations. Currently the GA DNR is offering a chance to win a lifetime license by helping to reduce coyote populations in your area. A well-balanced ecosystem is very important to...

Weekend training class with Georgia Bushcraft: Feb 17th-19th

Predator Control Services is proud to announce a weekend training class with Georgia Bushcraft*. (www.georgiabushcraft.com) This fun filled weekend is sure to be a memorable time for all participants. Learn the traditions of the mountain men and modern trapping...

Wildlife Blog Update: Beavers

Late winter and early spring is a busy time for many animals. This means your property is at risk from negative impacts from wildlife. Our ecosystem is an intricate balance between mother nature and damage caused by those nuisance wildlife species. Let’s look at some...

Identifying snakes in Georgia

Snakes are helpful in keeping rodent population under control. Some snakes, like the King Snake, even prey on venomous snakes. Here’s a useful reference for identifying Georgia snakes: http://www.whatsnakeisthat.com/southeast/georgia.html