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    • Home - Why?
    • Services
    • About Us
    • Clients
    • Contact
    • Resources
Beaverserve
  • Home - Why?
  • Services
  • About Us
  • Clients
  • Contact
  • Resources

what we do

what we dowhat we dowhat we do

We specialize in mitigating conflicts with beavers, preserving their role in providing habitat and ecosystem services

what we do

what we dowhat we dowhat we do

We specialize in mitigating conflicts with beavers, preserving their role in providing habitat and ecosystem services

Mission

We specialize in effective and humane beaver conflict mitigation, using methods like flow device installation and translocation to preserve vital wetland ecosystems

Rich Ecosystems

Beaver wetlands create habitats for a wide array of species from fish and amphibians to birds and mammals, enriching the local ecosystem

Where We Work

Based out of Boise, Idaho we serve the surrounding areas within a 3-hour driving radius. Travel beyond this may incur additional fees.

Do you have a Beaver Problem?

Culvert clogging, flooding, tree loss, or other beaver problems? We're happy to discuss your specific problem to determine how we can help and if a Site Assessment is needed.

What's a Site Assessment and Why?

  A Site Assessment determines if a flow device can be installed to prevent beaver caused culvert clogging or flooding.  We offer remote consultations to evaluate if a full site assessment is necessary. Onsite assessments are required prior to installation and are available for a fee.

Live trapping and translocation?

Water is scarce in our region so landowners who want beaver on their property exist.  Live trapping in accordance with local regulatory agency requirements can be a means to remove beaver from an inappropriate site and provide it to the relevant wildlife authority who will then determine release location and timing using best practices. The live healthy beaver(s) are then released to help accelerate ecological and hydrological restoration at appropriate locations with adequate biological and cultural carrying capacity.  Live trapping is best done in the early spring (but not too early), and it may be best preceded with a few weeks to months of trail cam monitoring and site visits to guide the effort, if budget allows. Live trapping and flow devices may not always be the most appropriate alternative, for these cases it's best to find a local, ethical, licensed fur trapper who understands sustainable population management.

art credit

Art is by my aunt Polly Barrett, a local artist in Boise Idaho, check out her work at: http://www.pollybarrett.com/

2 x two-year old beavers ready to build some Natural Capital

email us at beaverservepllc@gmail.com  

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