Fur & Feathers


Welcome to Fur-N-Feathers Wildlife Management.
Fur-N-Feathers Wildlife Management is Brentwood Tennessee's humane animal removal and animal control company. When you need a unwanted squirrel, skunk, raccoon, snake removed from your premises or animal other wildlife removal issue, we're the ones to call. We're the experts in animal control and wildlife removal solutions. Our certified Wildlife specialists focus on environmentally sound and humane solutions for homeowners, property managers and businesses. We get rid of the problem and keep it from reoccurring.

Our experienced Wildlife removal technicians are committed to staying on the cutting edge of the latest and newest technology not only for Brentwood Tennessee residence but all the surrounding cities in the middle Tennessee area. We only use the most advanced techniques to treat are furry friends. We not only remove the unwanted animals, we follow up with the appropriate measures to guarantee they don't return. If your critter did any damage, we offer you precise recommendations and estimates for repairs, which includes a 10 year warranty.


Nashville’s State Legislation Needed Raccoon Trapped & Removed

Have a nuisance raccoon problem we can help! We regularly solve conflicts and concerns with raccoons.

Have noises in your attic? We Can Help!

We can get rid of your raccoons. We know how to trap raccoons , prevent and keep them out once and for all. Guaranteed!

Source: http://www.wkrn.com/global/story.asp?s=12731441

Need Nashville Raccoon Removal?

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee’s official state wild animal, the raccoon, has shut down part of a state building in downtown Nashville.

On Tuesday, the elusive, unwelcomed guest was the latest chatter on Legislative Plaza.

It moved there after potentially being rained out of its natural habitat by May’s floods.

Senator Mark Norris told News 2, “The cafeteria is officially closed. It’s been overtaken by the raccoon.”

“Apparently it’s been scuttling around the ceilings here for a couple weeks…What I think we’re afraid of is that it’ll like fall through the ceiling onto somebody’s desk or something,” one staffer said.

Connie Ridley, the Director of Administration, had a cafeteria sighting of the animal.

Ridley said, “He was at the top of the ceiling and was shaking the pole, and you could see his hand apparently waving through a small hole in the ceiling.”

Some have already given the animal the nickname, “Rocky Raccoon.”

Sen. Norris said, “I’m sure we’ll get it under control soon enough, and Rocky will move on to greener pastures.”

There’s actual evidence the raccoon has been around. Damaged ceiling tiles have tiny paw prints where the raccoon has tried to break through into the building.

TWRA specialists will be in later in the week to try to get the raccoon out of the ceilings and back into the wild.

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