Call (203) 856-4889 and tell us what your property is dealing with, or send a message and it goes straight to Bill. We are reachable 24 hours a day, we work across Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York from a base in West Hartford, and the first conversation costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Send a message
This goes straight to Bill. If you would rather talk it through now, call (203) 856-4889. Someone is reachable at any hour.
Only three fields are required. Everything else just lets us answer with something specific about your site rather than something general.
None of this is required, and you will get a useful answer without it. It is simply what lets us tell you something specific rather than something general.
A golf course, an airfield, a corporate campus, a park, a school, an HOA or a home with pond frontage. The property type sets the constraints more than anything else does, because it decides what the ground has to keep doing while a program runs.
An approximate count is fine. Where they are matters more: on the water, on a particular lawn, on the fairway, or in one place in the morning and another by afternoon. That pattern is usually the most useful thing you can tell us.
Birds that have used the site for several seasons behave differently from a flock that turned up last month, and the answer changes what a realistic program looks like.
Open water within walking distance of mown grass is the combination that holds a flock. If there is a pond, a lake, a river or a retention basin on or beside the property, say so.
Noise devices, decoys, chasing, a previous contractor. Knowing what the flock has already learned to ignore genuinely changes the approach, and it saves you paying for it twice.
A fairway that has to play the same way, a field that has to stay open, a view somebody will defend at a board meeting. Knowing the fixed constraints early stops us proposing something that was never going to happen.
We ask about the property and tell you whether this is something we can help with. If a goose program is the wrong answer for your situation, that is a fine outcome for a first call and you will hear it then rather than after a site visit. Bring your questions to it. The ones worth asking any provider are on the why us page, and we would rather you used them on us early than wondered later.
Where the birds feed, where they rest, where they enter and leave the water, and in season whether there are active nests. Connecticut DEEP's own list of what a strategy should weigh, the problem locations, the time of year, the options the site allows, effectiveness, acceptability, cost and community support, is a fair description of what the walk covers.
Which areas are worked, roughly how often, how visits fall through the season, and what we will and will not do. Pricing is per site and comes after the assessment, because a number produced before anyone has seen the ground is a guess that one of us pays for later.
There is no pressure at this step and no expiring offer. A goose program is a season-long commitment on both sides and it should be entered into with the scope in front of you.
Our crews work outward from West Hartford, Connecticut across Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York. Because we run more than one crew, a property ninety minutes out gets the same recurring program as one fifteen minutes away rather than a reduced version of it.
The service areas page lists the towns we cover. If your property is not on that list, please call and ask. The list reflects where we have pages, not the whole footprint.
Distance is a scheduling question for us rather than a limit on what is offered. If a job is far, that crew takes no second job that day, or another crew covers the other location. It is worth asking any provider how they handle that, because on a program whose whole mechanism is consistent repetition, a schedule that quietly thins out at the edge of somebody's range is the failure you find out about in month three.
We are not a storefront and there is nothing to visit. The base is where crews work out from, and everything else happens on your property.
Call Tri-State Geese Patrol on (203) 856-4889 at any hour, or send a message using the form and it goes straight to Bill.
If you would rather understand the problem before making a call, the services pages explain what each method does, and the problem pages explain why a resident flock does not simply move on.
Call Tri-State Geese Patrol on (203) 856-4889 and we will talk through the site, the flock and what a program would look like.
