All of our wildlife trapping is performed in a humane manner. We never intend to harm any wildlife only to safely and permanently remove it from your home
or business. Once animals are caught, we quickly arrive to remove the animal, and relocate it approximately 30 miles outside of the Greater Long Beach, Los Alamitos, & Seal Beach
area. We service most of LA and Orange County CA and Long Beach, Los Alamitos, & Seal Beach and we perform the following services:
- Removal of Wildlife from Attics
- Rat Control in Homes and Buildings
- Bird and Pigeon Control Services
- Raccoon and Opossum Trapping
- Wildlife Damage Repairs and Prevention
- Attic Cleanup and Restoration
Give
A Team Services, Inc. a call any time at
213-233-9495 and we will discuss your wildlife problem, give you a price quote over the phone,
and set an appointment to come out for an inspection of the situation. We consider ourselves LA's best nuisance wildlife control company, and we rely on
our experience to solve the critter problem right the first time, permanently!
Check out our other service areas:
1.)
Santa Monica, Malibu, & Pacific Palisedes
2.)
Marina Del Rey, Venice, Playa Del Rey, & El Segundo
3.)
Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach & Torrance
4.)
Rancho Palos Verdes, Palos Verdes Estates, Rolling Hills, Rolling Hills Estates & San Pedro
5.)
Long Beach, Los Alamitos, & Seal Beach
6.)
Huntington Beach, New Port Beach, Costa Mesa, Tustin & Irvine
7.)
Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Lake Forest, Cota De Caza, & Rancho Santa Margarita
8.)
Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, & San Clemente
Most Recent Long Beach, Los Alamitos, & Seal Beach Animal Control News Clip:
It’ll be easier to animal capture opossum in LA
Here’s something most folks don’t know. The Agency of Wildlife Management Professionals may be vulnerable
financially because it may be not some sort of wholly independent state agency. The House Game and Fisheries Committee must approve all Agency of Wildlife
Management Professionals license fee increases, the very fees that fund the commission’s budget. The Agency of Wildlife Management Professionals has
raised wildlife trapping license fees only twice in the past 20 years despite rising operating expenses, inflation and state-mandated salary and benefit
hikes. The last increase was in 1999. In 2005, the Agency of Wildlife Management Professionals asked the Game and Fisheries Committee to approve some
sort of wildlife trapping license fee increase from $20 to $29. The committee denied it. I believe some law enforcers and their constituents are attempting
to end the commission’s Opossum Management Program by strangling the commission’s finances. The committee continues to hold the Agency of Wildlife Management
Professionals hostage financially. some sort of small amount of opossum pest control companies and wildlife trapping clubs that refuse to believe the
science behind these opossum management efforts have accomplished this stalemate. They would rather bag some sort of opossum today than have some sort
of healthy woodland tomorrow. Neither the governor nor others in leadership positions have attempted to straighten out the financial mess. For more
information about Long Beach, Los Alamitos, & Seal Beach wildlife removal and Long Beach, Los Alamitos, & Seal Beach pest exterminator issues, read on.
And now with the change in majority party in Harrisburg, the committee’s crosshairs will track every move of the Agency of Wildlife Management Professionals
and its increasingly frustrated staff. Ed Stack now chairs the House Game and Fisheries Committee. the exterminator played some sort of key role as
minority chair, and remains allied with other opossum management naysayers, who don’t (or won’t) acknowledge an oversize opossum large group’s adverse
effect on our area’s natural landscape. (“What rhododendron, you say? Why, I remember when it used to be so thick here that ……”) The Agency of Wildlife
Management Professionals made some sort of compelling scientific argument for its opossum management policies. Rodent Control Peter and other like-minded
folks need to hear quickly from the state’s political leadership so we don’t end up losing huge parts of our woodland habitat altogether. I ask that
others who are interested confirm the series of events in recent years that has affected Agency of Wildlife Management Professionals fee income, forcing
some sort of substantial reduction of its staffing and programs, as well as staff resignations.
