Fawn doe rosa wildlife educational park in Indiana
Last updated: September 24, 2026
Indiana. From Indianapolis to Fort Wayne, we provide wildlife solutions across the Hoosier State. We protect your home and family. We understand Indiana wildlife.
Indiana's climate brings distinct seasons that affect wildlife. Cold winters often lead animals to seek warmer shelter inside homes. Spring and summer bring increased activity as animals forage and raise young. Our team is equipped to handle Indiana's common nuisance animals, such as raccoons, squirrels, and bats. We also deal with skunks and opossums. The housing stock in Indiana ranges from older, more established homes to newer constructions. Older homes, especially in areas around Indianapolis, may have more entry points. We assess your specific home to find the best wildlife control strategy. We aim for effective and humane solutions.
Common questions
Is there a fee for calling animal control?
We offer a free phone quote for our services. Simply call us to describe your wildlife issue. We will explain how we can assist and what to expect. There is no charge for this initial consultation.
What is the 3-3-3 rule for animals?
The 3-3-3 rule is a guideline for how long it takes a new animal to settle in. It suggests three days to decompress, three weeks to learn routines, and three months to feel secure. This rule is typically for domestic animals, not wild ones we remove.
Who to call to pick up stray cats?
In Indiana, you should contact local animal shelters or humane societies for stray cats. If a stray is causing problems on your property, our service can help evaluate the situation. We focus on managing nuisance wildlife.
What animals does animal control deal with?
We handle a variety of nuisance wildlife in Indiana. This includes raccoons, squirrels, bats, opossums, and skunks. We also address issues with rodents and other animals that become a problem on your property.
How much does it cost to remove a dead animal?
What is the 3-3-3 rule for animals?
The 3-3-3 rule is a guideline for how long it takes a new animal to settle in. It suggests three days to decompress, three weeks to learn routines, and three months to feel secure. This rule is typically for domestic animals, not wild ones we remove.
Useful reference: USDA Wildlife Services — humane wildlife management.