Three Rivers Wildlife Control

To all of our valued customers,

We want to share an important update. Due to Steve’s ongoing medical condition, he is no longer able to provide wildlife control services. His partner, Dan, has now taken over day‑to‑day operations at Three Rivers Wildlife Control.

📞 You can reach Dan at 412‑952‑2271. All other numbers associated with Three Rivers Wildlife Control have been terminated.

For nearly 20 years, Steve has appreciated your trust and support. On his behalf, we thank every one of you for being part of our company’s story.

We have full confidence that Dan will continue delivering the excellent service you’ve come to expect. We appreciate your patience as we complete the transition.

Due to a medical emergency, we are temporarily unable to accept calls at this time. We truly appreciate your patience and understanding, and we look forward to getting back to serving all of our customers as soon as possible.

Thank you for your support during time.

Wishing you and your family a safe, healthy, and Happy New Year!

Wishing you and your family a safe and Merry Christmas from all of us at Three Rivers Wildlife Control.

🌞 Summer Wildlife Watch: What to Know and How to Help
As temperatures climb, so do the risks and responsibilities when it comes to local wildlife and pests. Here’s what to keep in mind:

🦟 Mosquitoes
More than just a nuisance, mosquitoes can carry serious illnesses like Zika and West Nile virus. Protect yourself by using insect repellent, wearing long sleeves, and covering standing water around your home.

🕷️ Ticks
These tiny hitchhikers can transmit Lyme disease and other infections. Stay safe by wearing protective clothing during hikes or yard work, and always check yourself and your pets after spending time outdoors.

🕸️ Spiders
Most are harmless and even helpful, but some species can bite and cause irritation. Keep your space spider-free by clearing away clutter, woodpiles, and unused outdoor furniture.

🐦 Wildlife & Dehydration
Extreme heat affects animals too. Birds, squirrels, and other creatures may struggle to find water. Consider placing shallow dishes of clean water in shaded areas to support your local wildlife.

☀️🐀 Summer heat isn’t just uncomfortable for us—it’s driving rats indoors in search of cooler, resource-rich spaces. As temps climb, these heat-sensitive critters look for shelter, often ending up in homes where dripping faucets, condensation, and easy access to food make survival a breeze.

🔥 What’s more, warm weather fuels rapid reproduction, causing rodent populations to spike—especially in urban areas like NYC and D.C., where concrete jungles offer plenty of hiding spots and snacks.

🧼🚪 Want to keep rats out? Start by sealing entry points, fixing leaks, and keeping outdoor areas clean and clutter-free. Prevention is key when the heat is on.