Wounded Warrior

In honor of Memorial Day, 2013, Lambert's Wildlife Services will be donating any money collected for our services that are performed on Memorial Day to the Wounded Warrior Project.

::  Call Now: 225-CRITTER (274-8837)  

We are licensed and insured professional Nuisance Wildlife Control Operators. We remove snakes, bats, squirrels, raccoons, birds, nutria, opossum, armadillos, rats, skunks, and etc.

We do all the closing up and exclusion work needed to prevent recurring problems with nuisance wildlife. We also clean up the mess that animals leave behind. Please ask about our warranty.


We are proud to serve Baton Rouge, Denham Springs, Gonzales, Baker, Zackery, Hammond, Walker, New Orleans, Clinton, Livingston, Prairieville, Gonzales, and many more local cities.

Lambert's Wildlife Services LLC is a locally owned and operated company, so you will have the very best service for your wildlife removal needs.

We always carry $1,000,000.00 in liability insurance and full workers compensation insurance. We keep our clients protected from any liabilities.

Bats: (CAUTION)

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Bats are associated with a few diseases that affect people, such as rabies and histoplasmosis. Rabies is a dangerous, fatal disease, but only about 5 percent of bats submitted for testing are infected with the rabies virus. In recent years, there has been increased concern about the risk of rabies transmission following contact with bats. If an injured or ill bat is found in or around a structure, it should be removed. Because most bats will try to bite when handled, they should be picked up with tongs or a shovel.

Opossums: (CAUTION)

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The opossum (Didelphis virginiana) is the only native North American marsupial. Marsupials are distinguished by their abdominal pouch used for carrying their young. The opossum is not native to California, but was introduced many years ago from the east coast of the United States and has now become well established throughout much of the state. It is about the size of a house cat, has coarse grayish fur, a pointed face, and hairless, rounded ears. With its long hairless prehensile tail, the opossum can carry things such as nesting materials and even hang upside down from a tree branch.

::  Wildlife Removal Services  

We Specialize in the removal of nuisance wildlife from Homes, Businesses and Populated Areas.

Our company was established to provide efficient, expert solutions for animal removal to businesses and individuals. We also offer a host of specialty services to cater to the unique needs of our clients.

Our Commitment to you:

  • To provide the best customer service possible.
  • To make each client feel like the only client.
  • To  promote an inclusive workplace and help the community.
::  Wildlife Removal  

If you suspect you have a bat, pigeon, squirrel, raccoon, skunk or snake problem, please call the experts.   We have the experience and know-how to remove these animals safely and humanely.

Call right away:  (225) CRITTER 
                            (225) 274-8837

Snakes: (CAUTION)

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Please refer to the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries for detailed help in snake identification:
Click here for the website (Click)

Racoon: (CAUTION)

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Raccoons have adapted to urban and suburban life and are commonly seen or encountered by King County residents in parks, neighborhoods or yards. Raccoons may carry diseases that can be spread to people (zoonoses) and pets. They can also cause serious scratch and bite injuries.•Rabies is a disease caused by a virus and it is almost always fatal. It is spread through a bite by an infected animal. Although rare, it can be spread through infected saliva getting into an open wound.

Rabies can be successfully prevented in people by giving rabies vaccines shortly after an exposure.

Raccoons are the most frequently reported animal species with rabies in the U.S., specifically in eastern and southeastern parts of the country.

All raccoon exposures including bites and scratches should be assessed by a health care provider and reported to Public Health. Raccoon exposures to pets should be reported to the Public Health Veterinarian.