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Felis catus
Feral and stray cats that establish colonies in alleys, basements, and rooftops — carriers of parasites and a wildlife concern, requiring humane management.
9–11 in body length; 6–10 lb (urban average)
Slender agile body with retractable claws, independently moving pointed ears, and long balancing tails.
Hunt small mammals and birds, scavenge waste, and consume insects when other sources are scarce.
Grooming, territorial marking, and stalking are characteristic. Mostly nocturnal, especially when feral.
Staircases, basements, rooftops, gardens, alleys, drainage pipes, sheds, and quiet storage areas.
Carry toxoplasmosis, fleas, and ringworm. Hunting impacts local bird and small-mammal populations.
Every stray cats engagement follows our proven three-step methodology — tailored precisely to this pest.
Identify activity, feeding points, shelter sites, and population size.
Humane traps, motion-activated sprinklers, ultrasonic deterrents, secured food sources, and coordination with animal welfare/TNR programs.
Sustain TNR (trap-neuter-return) where possible and maintain entry-point exclusion.
The most common things people ask us about stray cats — straight from years of fieldwork.
Identify and learn about pests that share habits, habitats, or treatment approaches.
VertebratePigeons, sparrows & roof-nesting flocks
Urban birds — primarily pigeons — that roost on buildings and create extensive damage from droppings, nesting, and disease vectors.
VertebrateLoose dogs requiring humane management
Stray and loose dogs in urban areas that pose bite risks and disease vectors — requiring humane handling, vaccination, and animal control coordination.
Choose Urban Pest Solution for comprehensive, technology-driven pest control. Our A.I.R approach makes us the ideal partner for a pest-free environment.