Professional Rabbit Removal

Any variety of ornamental plants, bushes, shrubs, and flowers could attract rabbits to your yard. Vegetable gardens are also enticing. Basically, if your plants are accessible, a rabbit will likely go after them. Learn more about why rabbits choose your yard as a place to set up shop.

Keeping rabbits out of your yard means depriving them of what they want. First, you’ll need to fence off rabbit food sources. You should also block access to rabbit-accessible covers like your porch. Finally, look for other good food sources like fallen fruit and bird seed—clean them up frequently. Learn more about how to keep rabbits away from your yard.

No. In fact, there are no rabbit species that hibernate during winter months. Instead, they remain active (and eating) all winter long. That doesn’t mean rabbits are unaffected by the cold, however. Winter is just as hard on rabbits for several reasons. Read more about what rabbits do in the winter.

Rabbits feed on a wide variety of plant life, including grass, weeds, seeds, flowers, and leaves. They can’t ingest anything meat-based, which means they’re less likely to root through your trash. Rabbits will also eat vegetables and fruit if they can get it, even though these high-sugar foods are bad for them. Learn more about a rabbit’s diet.

Rabbits often build nests in grassy areas. Activities like mowing and raking your yard can disturb rabbit nests. If you find that a nest has been disturbed, put it back together and cover the young with the grass that originally covered them. Removal of juvenile rabbits is not recommended; even if they are taken to an animal rehab facility; they are unlikely to survive.

Juveniles will be big enough to leave the nest within 3-4 weeks. If you find a chipmunk-sized but fully-furred rabbit with its eyes open, ears erect, and the ability to hop, it is meant to be on its own. Juvenile rabbits found alone are usually not orphans. As small and helpless as they look, they don’t need your help.

No, rabbits are not rodents.They belong to the family Leporidae, which is part of a different order known as Lagomorpha. This order also includes hares and pikas. While rabbits share some similarities with rodents, such as having incisor teeth that continually grow, there are key differences. For instance, rabbits have four incisors in their upper jaw compared to rodents, which only have two. Additionally, rabbits typically have longer ears, larger hind legs, and a different bone structure compared to rodents.

In the wild, rabbits typically have a lifespan of around 1 to 2 years. This shorter lifespan is often due to factors such as predation, disease, and harsh environmental conditions.

Yes. We understand that effective rabbit control often requires more than a one-time intervention. We offer ongoing maintenance and monitoring services to ensure that your property remains rabbit-free. These services can be customized based on your unique needs and may include regular property inspections, habitat modification recommendations, and reapplication of preventive measures as needed.

Absolutely. Our team is equipped and experienced in addressing rabbit pest control issues in both urban and rural settings. Each environment presents its own set of challenges, and we have the expertise to develop tailored solutions that are effective in any setting. Whether it’s a city garden or a rural farm, we have the tools and strategies to manage your rabbit concerns effectively.

Yes, we can. Varment Guard has the capability and experience to handle rabbit control solutions for large-scale facilities such as airports, stadiums, and more. We understand that these facilities require specialized strategies due to their size and the volume of people they accommodate. Our team is skilled in developing and implementing large-scale rabbit management plans that are both effective and minimally disruptive to your operations. Learn more about our commercial wildlife control services.