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Serving Guilford County · Piedmont Triad

Dead Animal Removal in Greensboro, NC

Dead animal pickup across Greensboro and surrounding Guilford County. Greensboro anchors the eastern half of the Piedmont Triad in Guilford County. The city's watershed lake system — Lake Brandt, Lake Townsend, Lake Higgins — plus the Bog Garden and the Guilford Courtho...

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  • ✓ North Carolina Statewide · 9 Metros
Quick answer

Who picks up dead animals in Greensboro, NC?

In Greensboro, public right-of-way carcasses are handled by whichever authority maintains that street; private property (yard, attic, walls, crawlspace) is homeowner-arranged. North Carolina Dead Animal Removal connects Greensboro homeowners with independent wildlife operators for pickup. The operator quotes on the call from size, location, access and disposal. Call (919) 642-1013.

Greensboro wildlife context

Why Greensboro Has the Dead-Animal Calls It Does

Greensboro anchors the eastern half of the Piedmont Triad in Guilford County. The city's watershed lake system — Lake Brandt, Lake Townsend, Lake Higgins — plus the Bog Garden and the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park greenbelt keep a permanent wildlife corridor running through developed neighborhoods. That produces sustained raccoon and opossum pressure in Irving Park, Fisher Park, Sunset Hills, and Lake Jeanette, and it concentrates deer-vehicle activity along I-40, I-85, and the Greensboro Urban Loop.

Common species calls in greater Greensboro: Most-called species in Greensboro: raccoon (lake and greenbelt corridors), squirrel (mature-canopy neighborhoods), opossum, deer (I-40/I-85/Urban Loop, peak Oct–Dec), and domestic cat.

Pickup jurisdiction in Greensboro: Greensboro lists Dead Animal Pickup as a Solid Waste & Recycling Department service (336-373-2489); Guilford County Animal Services' page does not address carcasses. Carcasses on interstates and state routes are NCDOT's responsibility — report road debris at 877-368-4968. On private property, disposal is the owner's responsibility; NCWRC does not remove dead animals. Statewide solid-waste rules are at 15A NCAC 13B, administered by NC DEQ, with county and municipal implementation varying.

Neighborhoods we serve in Greensboro: Irving Park, Fisher Park, Sunset Hills, Lake Jeanette, Starmount Forest, Adams Farm, High Point, Jamestown.

All Greensboro field work is performed by independent partner operators, following county solid-waste district requirements and NCDHHS rabies-vector protocols (NCDHHS Division of Public Health guidance).

North Carolina cluster overview

How Greensboro Compares to Other North Carolina Metros We Serve

North Carolina Dead Animal Removal routes calls for 9 North Carolina metros under one phone number, one regional brand. Each metro has its own wildlife pressure pattern based on geography, population density, and proximity to parks/forests.

North Carolina metros served by North Carolina Dead Animal Removal
MetroCountyMetro PopArea CodeRegion
RaleighWake County2,100,000919Research Triangle
DurhamDurham County660,000919Research Triangle
Greensboro ⭐Guilford County790,000336Piedmont Triad
Winston-SalemForsyth County700,000336Piedmont Triad
AshevilleBuncombe County475,000828Western North Carolina
FayettevilleCumberland County525,000910Sandhills
WilmingtonNew Hanover County300,000910Cape Fear Coast
CharlotteMecklenburg County2,800,000704Charlotte Metro
High PointGuilford County114,000336Piedmont Triad
Same phone number routes to the appropriate regional partner operator for the caller's location. Coverage extends to neighboring counties not listed here on a case-by-case basis.
Nearby coverage

Nearby North Carolina Metros We Also Serve

The closest metros to Greensboro in our dispatch network. Click any for local pickup ordinance, road jurisdiction, and common species.

High Point, NC Guilford County · ~14 mi from Greensboro High Point dead animal → Winston-Salem, NC Forsyth County · ~25 mi from Greensboro Winston-Salem dead animal → Durham, NC Durham County · ~50 mi from Greensboro Durham dead animal →

View all North Carolina metros →

Greensboro FAQ

Dead Animal Removal in Greensboro — FAQ

Who picks up dead animals in Greensboro, NC?
In Greensboro, dead animal pickup splits by location. Public right-of-way carcasses (city streets, sidewalks) are handled by whichever authority maintains that street. State routes and interstates are handled by NCDOT. Private property — your yard, attic, walls, crawlspace — is the homeowner's responsibility. North Carolina Dead Animal Removal connects Greensboro homeowners with independent wildlife operators for pickup. Greensboro lists Dead Animal Pickup as a Solid Waste & Recycling Department service (336-373-2489); Guilford County Animal Services' page does not address carcasses. Carcasses on interstates and state routes are NCDOT's responsibility — report road debris at 877-368-4968. On private property, disposal is the owner's responsibility; NCWRC does not remove dead animals. Statewide solid-waste rules are at 15A NCAC 13B, administered by NC DEQ, with county and municipal implementation varying.
How much does dead animal removal cost in Greensboro?
What a Greensboro removal costs is set by the operator on the call from the animal's size, where it is on the property, access, and the disposal N.C.G.S. § 106-403 requires. No per-hour billing.
What species do you handle in Greensboro?
Most-called species in Greensboro: raccoon (lake and greenbelt corridors), squirrel (mature-canopy neighborhoods), opossum, deer (I-40/I-85/Urban Loop, peak Oct–Dec), and domestic cat. We handle all six of North Carolina's most-called species (raccoon, deer, squirrel, opossum, skunk, bird) plus less-common calls (groundhog, fox, coyote, beaver) on a case-by-case basis.
Who picks up dead animals in North Carolina?
In North Carolina, dead animal pickup splits by location. Carcasses in the public right-of-way (city streets, sidewalks) are handled by city public works departments. State routes and interstates are handled by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. Carcasses on private property — your yard, attic, driveway, crawlspace — are the homeowner's responsibility.
How much does dead animal removal cost in North Carolina?
North Carolina removals are priced per job. The operator quotes from the animal's size, whether it is outdoors or inside a structure, how reachable it is, and the disposal N.C.G.S. § 106-403 requires. Finished walls and ceilings are not cut open. Quoted on the initial call. No per-hour billing.
How fast can you remove a dead animal from my property?
Outdoor calls (yard, driveway, road frontage) are usually the quickest to schedule. Indoor recoveries (attic, walls) may need a next-business-day appointment if access tools are required.

Greensboro Dead Animal Removal

Quoted on the call once the operator knows the job.

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