Archaeological Monuments

The Vergo Wildlife Management team have been working for over 30 years on archaeological rich and sensitive sites.

Archaeological Wildlife for Monument Protection

We fully understand the restrictions and methods required on these often very public locations of great national interest.

Our client list includes English Heritage, National Trust and English Nature. And our working practices fully meet all the required codes of conduct and our staff, are well versed in working in such environments.

Often working hand in hand with archaeologist we have the solutions to meet all requirements from protecting ancient Tumuli and burial mounds, to eradicating rabbits from Castle fortifications.

Fast and effective solutions

Do you require maintenance to an archaeological monument or site? If so, contact us today and arrange a visit.

Looking for more info?

Our FAQs address typical queries you have and show how our services can help with your enquiry.

Archaeological monuments are important historical sites that must be protected from damage and deterioration.

One of the biggest threats to these monuments is wildlife, which can cause damage to the structures and artifacts through their activities such as burrowing, nesting, and foraging.

Archaeological Monument Wildlife Control Methods

Fencing & barriers

One method of wildlife control is the use of fencing to keep animals out of the site. Fencing can be made from a variety of materials, including wood, metal, or plastic, and can be designed to be invisible or blend in with the surrounding landscape.

Habitat modification

Habitat modification can be used as a preventive measure to reduce the likelihood of wildlife damage to an archaeological monument. This can include removing food sources and shelter, or altering the landscape to make it less attractive to animals.

Trapping & relocation

Trapping and relocation is another option for wildlife control at archaeological monuments. This method involves capturing animals that are causing damage to the site and relocating them to a more suitable habitat. This approach should be used with caution, as it can disrupt the local ecosystem and lead to further damage to the site.

It is also important to take note of local laws and regulations regarding wildlife control. There are laws and regulations in place that farmers and landowners must follow when controlling wildlife on their property. Vergo can offer advice and guidance on the dos and don’ts of wildlife management.

Archaeological Wildlife Control FAQs

PEST CONTROL EXPERTS
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0344 335 0330

Safe and cost-effective pest removal and prevention solutions

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