Robertson's Wildlife and Pest Control

08/19/2025

How much wood would a woodchuck chuck? 

06/26/2025

We never want to separate a mom from her cubs so we set up cameras to check on their size and determine when its safe for them to go find a new home

06/26/2025

Sometimes a Mom just needs a break from the kids

07/22/2024

Our customer thought it might be a good idea to put his fake snake in the shed to scare the rats out 😂

06/30/2024

Not our vid but wanted to show the dexterity our these little bandits 😂

06/28/2024

Things are looking up for our crew at Robertson’s Wildlife Removal
www.wildliferemoval.ca

05/02/2024

05/01/2024

Hello everyone hope this message finds you well

There’s been some big changes at Robertson‘s WIldlife and Pest Control

I’ve sold the pest control side of the business to my nephew Scott at Saps Fur. They’ve agreed to keep Larry on their staff so you can be rest assured you will get the same great service.
If you need any pest control services you can reach them at 705-330-4656

All of us are very happy that the business will stay in the family and remain family oriented

I want to thank all our pest control customers over the years for your support and loyalty to our company.
It’s been our extreme pleasure to help keep your properties pest free!

My son Nate is continuing on running the wildlife control side of the business so if you or any of your friends are having any animal problems please reach out.. we can help you out.

Thanks again
sincerely
Glen Robertson

02/29/2024

‘Honey why is the trouble light coming on?’

10/28/2023

Pop goes the Nate

10/19/2023

The Schmidt Pain Index was the result of Dr. Justin Schmidt's remarkable endeavor where he willingly experienced the stings or bites of 78 different species of Hymenoptera, including bees, wasps, and ants, in an effort to quantify the pain intensity. Dr. Schmidt, an entomologist from Arizona, was driven by curiosity to understand the effects of these insect stings.

In 1983, he introduced the Schmidt Sting Pain Index, which rates the painfulness of various stingers on a scale from "0" (mild) to "4" (severe). For context, the common honey bee or wasp sting is rated as a "2" on this scale. However, the index goes beyond numerical ratings. Dr. Schmidt also provides qualitative descriptions of the pain and its duration in his assessments. The purpose of this index is to allow for scientific comparisons of the pain caused by stings from different species, using a four-point scale that simplifies the distinction between pain levels.

10/01/2023

Thanks to everybody who voted us the Orillia Matters reader favourite of the year for 2023!