Pet Waste Removal
Face it if you have dogs then you have pet waste. Whether you call it:
“doggie doodles”
“puppy land mines”
or the ever popular
“poop”
you've got it. Many diseases are transmitted by feces,
and nobody wants their family
playing and spending time in a yard that has feces in it.
Reclaim your yard today!!!
The Poop Patrol
We will come to your home based on a schedule of service and eliminate pet waste from your property. This service is available from one to four times per week. Your property will be cleaned and a deodorizer will be used on your lawn. We always wear protective footwear to prevent cross contamination from one customers lawn to another. Give us a call today for a free consultation.
FAQ Parvo:
Canine parvovirus disease is currently the most common infectious disorder of dogs in the United States. 'Parvo' is a highly contagious disease characterized by diarrhea that is often bloody and is caused by a pathogen called canine parvovirus, Type 2 (CPV-2). In 1980, the original strain of CPV-2 was replaced by CPV-2A and in 1986, another variation called CPV-2B appeared. Today, CPV-2B has largely replaced the previous strains as the most common isolate. Since all of these strains are similar, we will lump them together and refer to them as CPV-2 (parvo). There is currently some discussion that there may be other strains that are beginning to emerge and have yet to be formally identified. Current vaccinations have helped to control the spread of this disease but despite being vaccinated, some dogs still contract and die from parvo.
Active excretion of the virus in the feces can begin the third day after exposure, often before clinical signs appear, and may last for one to two weeks after the onset of the disease.
Whipworms: Whipworms (Trichuris vulpis, Trichuris campanula) are common in dogs and found throughout the United States. Trichuris serrata is rare in cats. Whipworms get their name from the whip-like shape of the adult worms. Whipworms live in the large intestine and cecum (a small 'dead-end' portion of intestine lying at the junction of the small intestine and large intestine). A dog or cat becomes infected by ingesting food or water contaminated with whipworm eggs. The eggs are swallowed, hatch, and in three months, the larvae mature into adults in the cecum and large intestine where they burrow their mouths into the intestinal wall and feed on blood. Adult worms lay eggs that are passed in the feces. The eggs must remain in the soil for about a month to mature and be capable of causing infection.
Hookworms: are found throughout North America, although A. braziliense is more common in semitropical and tropical areas, and U. stenocephala in the colder north. Their life cycle has an unusual twist – animals can be infected by ingestion of larvae either from contaminated soil or water; by eating an infected transport host; through larvae penetrating their skin
The adult roundworms all live in the small intestine of the host, and their eggs look very similar. All the roundworms are prolific and an infested animal can pass millions of eggs in the feces each day. The roundworms differ, however, in their life cycles. These differences are very important when we look at how we can eliminate these parasites from our pets.
Rundworms:Roundworms, often called 'ascarids,' are the most common parasite of the digestive tract in dogs and cats. Most puppies are infested with roundworms and when we look at the life cycle, we will understand why. There are 3 types of roundworms that affect dogs and cats and each has transport hosts. An animal can acquire an infection several ways: ingestion of eggs, ingestion of a transport host, or by larvae through the uterus or milk
