Removal of Dead Deer in Clarksville ~ 931-614-7775

Dead Deer removal or the presence of a dead deer on your property can be unnerving and a nuisance for homeowners or businesses. Animal Pros provides professional dead deer removal, deer carcass disposal, and disinfecting and sanitizing of the area where a dead deer is found in Clarksville area wide. Common nuisance complaints we receive for dead deer include:

• Dead Deer In Yard
• Dead Deer In Ditch
• Dead Deer Stuck On Fence
• Dead Deer On Porch
• Dead Deer In Pond
• Dead Deer In Pool
• Dead Deer On Road
• Dead Deer Hit By Car
• Dead Deer Carcass Disposal
• Dead Deer Odor Removal
• Dead Deer Impaled By Fence
• Dead Deer Removal From Property
• Dead Deer Removal From River
• Dead Deer Removal From Creek
• Dead Deer Pick Up Locations

Animal Pros professionals are equipped with specialized tools and equipment to make dead deer removal prompt and affordable. Deer are large, as some weigh more than 200 lbs , and removal is almost impossible without proper equipment and tools. In addition, there are very few places to dispose of a deer carcass, so it is best to hire a professional, and give Animal Pros deer removal specialists a call.

Who To Call To Remove a Dead Deer In Clarksville

If a dead deer is found on your property or place of business, many people often assume there is a city department that will handle dead deer carcass disposal. The fact of the matter is, there is a city department that will handle dead deer carcass disposal on a public road, but not on a private residence or commercial business.

For assistance to report a dead deer or dead animal for pick up on a road call Metro (615) 880-1000, or on a interstate or state highway call TDOT (615) 350-4405. For assistance to have a dead deer carcass removed from a private residence, or business location, contact Animal Pros (615) 613-5992. For assistance with injured deer contact Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (615) 781-6580. For assistance if you have found a baby deer (Fawn) contact Walden’s Puddle Education and Rehabilitation Center at (615) 299-9938, and it is best to leave the fawn alone, as mother will usually return.

Dead Deer Carcass Removal In Clarksville

Exterior dead deer carcass removal in Clarksville Tennessee is one of the most common calls we receive. Deer will often be hit by a car and wander on to someone’s property to die. Injured deer that happen to be alive can be handled by calling your local police department or Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. Once the deer dies, you will need to contact a Animal Pros deer carcass removal specialist for removal. Animal Pros provides professional dead deer carcass removal, dead animal carcass removal, and disinfecting and sanitizing after removal of dead animals.

 Municipality Dead Deer Removal Services

Municipality dead deer carcass removal is a growing debate that is increasing as human – deer conflicts are on the rise in most areas. Dead Deer removal is costly, as there are strict environmental regulations involved with proper disposal of a dead deer carcass. With the number of dead deer reports growing yearly, many Municipalities are faced with a growing budget dealing with the problems of dead deer. Many Municipalities are finding value and saving budgets eliminating dead deer pick up services and offering the services of a private wildlife company. A Private Wildlife Control Operator does not operate during State employee hours, but will be available around the clock, as many deer vehicle crashes will occur at night. Most State Employees are more beneficial as equipment operators than dealing with a labor intensive removal and disposal of a dead deer carcass. I am including a link to show how Municipalities are saving utilizing private WCO for dead deer disposal. http://www.timesunion.com/news/article/Dead-deer-removal-fuels-fight-554213.php . Contact Animal Pros Dead Deer Carcass removal services to schedule a consultation today. Municipality dead deer removal services are available in Knoxville area wide. Animal Pros operates statewide in Tennessee.