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About Honeoye Falls, NY
Honeoye Falls is a part of the Monroe County area of New York known for its fertile farmland and Seneca Indian historical sites. Major attractions include the waterfall on Honeoye Creek and the town's four parks. Each year in the summer season there are movies in the park. Among the biggest companies in Honeoye Falls are Graver Technologies, and Springwater Sprouts. The biggest schools here are Honeoye Falls-Lima Middle School and Honeoye Falls-Lima Senior High. One of the best places to visit when you are in Honeoye Falls is Peacock Oriental Museum. Famous persons from Honeoye Falls include professional hockey player Marty Reasoner.
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Updates & tips
Raccoons Tigers and Bears
Ok maybe not tigers, but what I'm I trying to get across? The number of calls that I receive in regards to raccoons, squirrels, skunks, fox, rats and mice can lead to the homeowner feeding the birds. Through many a call to a residence, I have learned to ask one simple question, "are you feeding the birds." The reason that I ask is to determine that one fact. When birds feed at a feeder, much of the feed ends up on the ground. At ground level any animal is free to feed on the spoil and will return night after night or even during the day. I can trap and remove what is coming in for the free meal, but it will NOT cause the problem to cease. Now I know that people and the birds have grown close and many homeowners feel that the birds need the meal, but in the spring, summer and early fall, they have much to feed on. So I inform the homeowner to stop the bird feeding for at leat ten days and cleanup all the spoil. This will allow the ground animals time to look for a new natural source of feed. To try to feed with smaller portions and to keep the spoil on the ground cleaned up. I try to let the homeowner know that wildlife looks for the easy meal and that once found will return and eat as long as the food is found. Also remember that feeding dogs and cats outside will cause the same issue. If one is to feed these animals outside, try to remember to bring the food inside once they have been feed. half eaten or the smell will bring in wildlife and this could lead to problems. American Wildlife Management LLC
Mole Information
American Wildlife Management Joel Taylor P.O.Box 0050 Honeoye Falls New York 14472 Phone 624-1374 Moles Moles are small burrowing animals that spend nearly all their lives underground. Their existence is usually noted by soil mounds in lawns, golf courses or meadows or by raised runs in lawns. Active mole runs are never open to the surface. The existence of surface holes indicates the presence of Voles or other animal. Raised areas in lawns are caused by Moles feeding or moving to new feeding area. The den tunnels are considerably deeper and do not show on the surface. Mole mounds may be created in the fall or in dry times when the moles are digging deep tunnels for food and shelter. Moles are generally solitary animals and are very territorial except in mating season. A male may have a territory of 2 acres and a female about ½ acres. They are excellent diggers and may dig up to 18 feet and hour and 100 feet per day. They are unique in that they have bi-directional fur and can move through their tunnels in either direction without turning around. Moles diet is primarily earthworms, beetles, insects and grubs found underground. They have very high metabolism and need to eat 70 to 100% of their weight each day…They seldom eat roots, seeds or bulbs but may damage plants by their burrowing. Moles are polygamous. The females raise the young in an underground nest chamber. The litter size is 3 to 7 with the young born in April or May. They are weaned between 4 and 5 weeks of age. They do not hibernate but in the winter move below the frost line. Population Controls It is difficult to control Moles except by lethal trapping. Controlling lawn grubs (to eliminate them as a food source) may help but earthworms, a moles main food will still likely be present. There are mole repellants and some pesticides available to the homeowner. If used, label directions must be strictly adhered to. There are also contraptions, such as windmills, that are claimed to drive moles away by creating ground vibrations. The effectiveness of these contraptions has not been well established. Small areas with valuable plants may be protected by metal fencing extending at least 1 foot underground. General Note Wild animals tend to colonize areas that offer food and harborage. Environmental Control Eliminating food sources and harborage to make the site undesirable is always necessary part of a successful control program American Wildlife Management LLC is NYS licensed Nuisance Wildlife Control Operator and is fully insured. The company is owned and operated by Joel Taylor I'm presently a member of the New York State Wildlife Management Association, National Wildlife Operators Association and a Life Member of the National Trappers Association. Should you have any questions, please feel free to give me call, I look forward to helping control any animal conflict problem.
Mole Information
American Wildlife Management Joel Taylor P.O.Box 0050 Honeoye Falls New York 14472 Phone 624-1374 Moles Moles are small burrowing animals that spend nearly all their lives underground. Their existence is usually noted by soil mounds in lawns, golf courses or meadows or by raised runs in lawns. Active mole runs are never open to the surface. The existence of surface holes indicates the presence of Voles or other animal. Raised areas in lawns are caused by Moles feeding or moving to new feeding area. The den tunnels are considerably deeper and do not show on the surface. Mole mounds may be created in the fall or in dry times when the moles are digging deep tunnels for food and shelter. Moles are generally solitary animals and are very territorial except in mating season. A male may have a territory of 2 acres and a female about ½ acres. They are excellent diggers and may dig up to 18 feet and hour and 100 feet per day. They are unique in that they have bi-directional fur and can move through their tunnels in either direction without turning around. Moles diet is primarily earthworms, beetles, insects and grubs found underground. They have very high metabolism and need to eat 70 to 100% of their weight each day…They seldom eat roots, seeds or bulbs but may damage plants by their burrowing. Moles are polygamous. The females raise the young in an underground nest chamber. The litter size is 3 to 7 with the young born in April or May. They are weaned between 4 and 5 weeks of age. They do not hibernate but in the winter move below the frost line. Population Controls It is difficult to control Moles except by lethal trapping. Controlling lawn grubs (to eliminate them as a food source) may help but earthworms, a moles main food will still likely be present. There are mole repellants and some pesticides available to the homeowner. If used, label directions must be strictly adhered to. There are also contraptions, such as windmills, that are claimed to drive moles away by creating ground vibrations. The effectiveness of these contraptions has not been well established. Small areas with valuable plants may be protected by metal fencing extending at least 1 foot underground. General Note Wild animals tend to colonize areas that offer food and harborage. Environmental Control Eliminating food sources and harborage to make the site undesirable is always necessary part of a successful control program