Raccoon • Groundhogs • Squirrel • Opossum • Skunk • Cats • Foxes • Beaver • Otter • Carcass Removal

Animal & Wildlife Trapping

Safe Trapping, Removal and Release

Call Dale Sipple 302-236-1273 24-hour Emergency Services

Feral Cat Trapping, Delaware

Feral and stray cats are trapped in humane box traps and handled carefully, whether it is one cat under a shed or a colony that has built up over years. Call Dale Sipple at 302-236-1273.

Cat calls are the ones people are most anxious about, and understandably. Nobody wants to be the neighbour who had the cats taken away. The work is done quietly and humanely, with box traps and careful handling, and cats are taken to the appropriate local facility.

A colony grows faster than most people expect. Two cats under a barn become fifteen inside two seasons, and by then there is a smell, fighting at night and kittens in places you cannot reach. Earlier is always easier.

Call 302-236-1273

When people call about cats

  • A colony living under a barn, deck, porch or outbuilding
  • Fighting, spraying and noise through the night
  • Kittens appearing under a shed or crawl space
  • Strays raiding feed stores or pet food
  • A single stray that has moved in and will not leave

Photos from Delaware jobs

Feral cats in cage traps

Local business in Lewes, Delaware. No sub-contracting out jobs — we do the work!

National Wildlife Control Operators Association logo

Animal & Wildlife Trapping is a member of the National Wildlife Control Operators Association.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you trap feral cats humanely?

Yes. Box traps, quiet handling and no rough treatment. Cats are taken to the appropriate local facility. Call 302-236-1273 to discuss a colony or a single stray in Delaware.

There is a cat colony under my barn. What now?

Call early. Colonies grow quickly, and a handful of cats becomes a large group within a couple of seasons. The work is easier and kinder when there are fewer animals involved.

What happens to the cats after trapping?

They go to the appropriate local facility. We will explain exactly what that means for your situation before starting, so there are no surprises.

Can you tell a stray from a feral cat?

Usually, yes. A stray has lived with people and will often approach; a feral will not. It changes how the animal is handled and where it goes afterwards.

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