Cincinnati, Ohio
Get in touch
Two ways in. The phone settles a job faster, because whoever answers can ask the two or three things that decide the price while you are still looking at the animal.
Reaching voicemail? An address and a callback number on the message is worth far more than a hang-up — a message gets returned, a silent missed call does not.
Check you are calling the right place
If the animal is lying in a Cincinnati street or at the curb, this is not the number you want. That is the city’s Dead Animal on Public Property request, it goes to the Department of Public Services, and it costs nothing. Paying privately for one of those is money wasted, and you will be told so if you call here about it.
On your own ground it is the other way round. The city publishes that its crews will not enter private property to remove a dead animal, so nobody is coming and arranging it is yours. The table on the front page splits it by exactly where the animal is lying.
Useful to have ready
- Where on the property it is, and your ZIP code.
- Roughly what size — rodent, mid-sized animal, or deer.
- Whether someone can walk up to it, and how close a vehicle can get.
- How long it has been there, even approximately.
- Anything in the way: a locked gate, a dog in the yard, steps, a steep bank.
Where jobs get sent
Ninety-five delivery ZIP codes across Hamilton, Butler, Clermont, Warren and Preble counties, centred on Cincinnati. The service area page lists them by county. The form asks for your ZIP so an out-of-range address gets a straight answer rather than a wasted callback.
A ZIP inside that area is one a job can normally be placed in. It is not a promise that a particular job will be taken — that is the operator’s call, made on the phone, and it depends on what the work turns out to involve.