Dr. Critter has local service teams right here in Palm Bay, FL to personally handle your wildlife problem.
Here at Dr. Critter, we offer unique programs specifically designed for rats, bats, and snakes.
We also offer humane removal of:
Your local Dr. Critter technician will resolve your animal problems humanely, using proven techniques that are safe for your family and pets. Our commitment to provide quality, affordable services makes us the best choice for homeowners, property managers, businesses, and governments.
Thank you so much for ridding my home of RATS. This was a harrowing two month adventure. The first company I called spent a lot of time telling me how hard it was to rid a house with a flat roof of these pests. I travel for business often, leaving my wife at home in a rat infested house, complete with noises in the night and bites taken from food in the kitchen. You guys were instrumental in isolating and catching the rats, which required many visits. Thank you so much!
- Ray T., Orlando, FL
Eastern
Palm Bay is a city in Brevard County, Florida, United States. The city's population was 119,760 at the 2020 United States Census, making it the most populous city in the county. The historic section of the city lies on the mouth of the Turkey Creek and the Palm Bay. The newer section is mostly situated around Interstate 95 and the Tillman Canal.
Palm Bay is a principal city of the Palm BayMelbourneTitusville Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had a population of 606,612 at the 2020 census.
The Ais people, attracted to the mouth of Turkey Creek at the Indian River by freshwater springs, fish, oysters, and wildlife, are thought to have been the first inhabitants in the Palm Bay area.
The earliest place names for this area on early maps of the late 1700s were Turkey Creek, Elbow Creek and Crane Creek. An 1870 map of the Indian River by John Andrew Bostrom shows the area void of any settlements within about 15 miles of Turkey Creek. The first prominent European-American settler was John Tillman in the late 1870s. Tillman's wharf marked the mouth of Turkey Creek at what became known as Palm Bay on the Indian River.
Learn more about Palm Bay, FL
