Dead Animal Removal in Mason, OH
Private-property removal Β· Phone quote before any visit Β· Independent operators routed by your address.
Dead animal pickup in Mason and Warren County, routed by ZIP where an operator covers the address. Mason had fewer than 5,700 residents in 1970, after more than a century as a small farming community. Voters approved a city charter in 1969 and Mason incorporated as a city in 1971. It sits in the so...
Who do I call for a dead animal in Mason, OH?
Mason's Service Department lists dead animal removal on city streets among its duties. Call 513-229-8580. The city's FAQ says officials cannot enter private property to remove animals. For private-property pickup in Mason, Ohio Dead Animal Removal routes calls by ZIP to an independent operator where one covers the address. Call (614) 412-5656. The price is quoted on the call.
Is dead animal removal free in Mason?
Mason puts dead animal removal in writing as a Service department duty on city streets, and the department's number is 513-229-8580. No fee, response time or online report form is published. For a yard, deck or crawl space, calls route by ZIP to an independent operator where one covers the address.
| Where the animal is | Who handles it | Phone | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Public street or city property | City of Mason Service Department | 513-229-8580 | City service (cost not stated) |
| State highway or interstate | ODOT District 8 | 513-932-3030 | State service |
| County-maintained road | Warren County Engineer's Office, Highway Operations | (513) 695-3329 | Not published |
| Private property (yard, attic, crawlspace) | Independent operator where one covers the address, via Ohio Dead Animal Removal | (614) 412-5656 | Quoted on the call |
Official pages checked: City of Mason, City Departments; City of Mason, Contact Us; City of Mason, Mason Frequently Asked Questions; City of Mason, Coyotes; City of Mason, 2010 Comprehensive Plan (PDF); Ohio Department of Transportation, District 8 - Cincinnati Area; Warren County Engineer's Office, Report a Problem.
Who not to call: City or county offices for an animal on private property, which Mason's FAQ says officials cannot enter to remove animals.
Paid trapping of a live nuisance animal in Ohio is done under a commercial license issued by ODNR. For a coyote that seems hurt, sick or unafraid of people, Mason's coyote page says to call the police department.
For the statewide version of this breakdown, see our guide to who picks up dead animals in Ohio.
Why Mason Has the Dead-Animal Calls It Does
Mason had fewer than 5,700 residents in 1970, after more than a century as a small farming community. Voters approved a city charter in 1969 and Mason incorporated as a city in 1971. It sits in the southwest quadrant of Warren County, with I-71 interchanges at Western Row Road and at SR 741/Kings Mills Road, and US 42 meeting Mason-Montgomery Road downtown. The city's 2010 plan described most homes as large single-family houses on lots of a quarter acre to an acre. Muddy Creek, a small tributary of the Little Miami River, and its branches make up most of the city's floodplain. Frank Hosea Woods, 13 acres, is the city's last preserve.
Mason's city departments page lists dead animal removal among the Service department's duties, next to street sweeping, right-of-way mowing and litter control on more than 380 lane-miles of city streets. Service is at 3900 OH-741, phone 513-229-8580. The city FAQ says city and county officials cannot enter private property to remove animals and tells residents with squirrels in the house to call a private exterminator. Mason does not publish a fee, a response time or an online form for dead-animal reports.
Neighborhoods around Mason: Downtown Mason, Parkside, Deerfield Township, West Chester Township, Turtlecreek Township, Union Township.
What animals do people call about in Mason?
Mason's FAQ names deer, fox and coyote among the larger animals seen in the city. Around Frank Hosea Woods and the Pine Hill Lakes Park arboretum the usual calls are squirrels and birds; along Muddy Creek, raccoons, opossums and skunks; near the parks and along SR 741, deer. Found one in your Mason yard? Start here. Can smell it but can't find it? This walks the search.
Dead Deer Removal Β· Dead Raccoon Removal Β· Dead Skunk Removal Β· Dead Opossum Removal Β· Dead Squirrel Removal Β· Dead Bird Removal Β· Dead Animal in a Wall Β· Dead Animal in Attic Removal Β· Dead Animal Under House Removal Β· Dead Animal in Crawl Space Removal Β· Dead Animal Odor Removal Β· Emergency Dead Animal Removal Β· Dead Animal Removal Cost Β· Commercial Dead Animal Removal Β· Roadkill Removal.
What does dead animal removal cost in Mason?
Most Mason homes sit on quarter-acre to one-acre lots, so a job can mean a deck, a crawl space or a long carry from the back of the yard. A deer or fox near a creek bank or golf course edge takes more handling than a squirrel on a driveway. Size, location, access and disposal set the price, which comes over the phone.
Nearby Ohio Metros
The closest metros to Mason with their own pages. Click any for local pickup ordinance, road jurisdiction, and common species.
- Cincinnati (Hamilton County, about 21 miles)
- Dayton (Montgomery County, about 29 miles)
- Springfield (Clark County, about 47 miles)
- Middletown (Butler County, about 11 miles)
Mason questions
Does the City of Mason pick up dead animals?
Who takes a dead animal off private property in Mason, such as a yard or crawl space?
Who handles a dead deer on I-71 or SR 741 near Mason?
What should I do about a live coyote or raccoon in Mason?
How is dead animal removal priced in Mason?
How quickly can someone get to a Mason address?
Mason Dead Animal Removal
Quoted on the call. No price until the operator knows the job.