Servicing Alberta

We recognize the distinct challenges that farmers encounter with gopher infestations and the severe damage these pests can inflict on crops. Our commitment is delivering effective, customized solutions to safeguard your fields and enhance your crop yields.

 Our team will work closely with you to develop a customized Integrated Pest Management plan that suits your specific agricultural needs

 At GopherGuard, we employ the latest and most innovative techniques in agricultural gopher extermination. From precision trapping and baiting to advanced underground detection systems, we have the tools and expertise to locate and eliminate gophers with precision and efficiency. Our methods are designed to minimize crop damage and ensure long-term control. 

 We understand the time-sensitive nature of agricultural operations. That's why we prioritize promptness and reliability in our service. Our team will work closely with you to schedule extermination activities at the most convenient times, ensuring minimal disruption to your farming activities. We are committed to delivering efficient and effective results. 

 We take pride in our exceptional customer service, ensuring that you are fully informed and involved throughout the process. Our friendly and knowledgeable team is always available to address any concerns or questions you may have, providing ongoing support and guidance to help you maintain a gopher-free agricultural environment.
 

• One Richardson Ground Squirrel (RGS) consumes up to 2 pounds of vegetation every week.
• An active Gopher colony can cut grazing capacity by over 50%.
• Pastures with 20% gopher (RGS) occupancy reduced the estimated value of livestock weight gain by over $14 per steer. In pastures with 60% gopher (RGS) occupancy, value per steer was reduced by $37.
• Gopher (RGS)  infestations can reduce land value over 35%, and rental income by up to 50%.
• Land that has been devastated by a colony can take up to 20 years to recover to full grazing capacity.
• Infested rangeland can require ranches to allocate up to 40 acres per steer, whereas rangeland that is free of prairie dogs can often carry a steer on only 10 acres.