Brush Wolf Taxidermy

Taxidermist in Havre de Grace, Maryland

(410) 939-0069314 Bourbon St, Havre de Grace, MD 21078View on Yelp
Brush Wolf Taxidermy - taxidermy in Havre de Grace, MD

About Brush Wolf Taxidermy

Brush Wolf Taxidermy is based in Havre de Grace, Maryland, a city at the mouth of the Susquehanna River where it meets the northern tip of the Chesapeake Bay. This location puts the studio in one of Maryland's most historically significant hunting regions, and Havre de Grace itself has deep roots in the decoy carving and waterfowl hunting culture of the Chesapeake. Hunters and anglers throughout Harford County have a local option worth calling at (410) 939-0069. The name alone suggests a studio that takes predator and game work seriously.

Services

Taxidermy

Services & Process

Given its location near the Susquehanna Flats, one of the most famous waterfowl hunting grounds on the East Coast, Brush Wolf Taxidermy is well situated to handle bird work of all kinds, from Canada geese to puddle ducks. Whitetail deer mounts are always in demand across Harford County's wooded terrain. The studio likely handles predator mounts as well, since fox, coyote, and other brush-country animals are common subjects for hunters in this part of Maryland. Skull cleaning and antler panels are also popular requests.

Service Area

Brush Wolf Taxidermy serves Havre de Grace and the wider Harford County area, including customers from Aberdeen, Bel Air, and communities along the Susquehanna River corridor. Its position near the Cecil County line also makes it accessible to hunters coming from the northeast corner of Maryland.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you mount Canada geese and other large waterfowl?
Large waterfowl like Canada geese are a common request at studios near the Susquehanna Flats. The process involves careful cleaning, degreasing, and positioning the bird on a form that suits the pose you want, whether that's a standing, flying, or landing display.
Can you do a coyote or fox full-body mount?
Predator mounts are a specialty worth asking about directly, since not every taxidermist does them regularly. Full-body predator mounts require good form selection and careful skin preparation to get a lifelike, realistic result.
How do I care for a finished mount once I take it home?
Keep your mount away from direct sunlight, high humidity, and heat vents, all of which cause fading, cracking, and deterioration over time. Dust it gently with a soft brush and avoid using chemical cleaners on the skin or feathers.
What information do you need when I call to drop off a deer?
It helps to have your harvest details ready, including the county where the deer was taken, your license number, and an idea of what type of mount you want. The more information you bring, the faster the intake process goes.
Do taxidermists in Maryland have any licensing requirements?
Yes, Maryland requires taxidermists who work with game animals to hold a valid state taxidermist permit issued by the Department of Natural Resources. This ensures proper recordkeeping for game that passes through the studio.
How are fish mounts different from what I'd get at a craft store?
Professional fish mounts, whether skin or fiberglass replica, are made to last decades with accurate anatomy, realistic paint, and proper sealing. Store-bought fish replicas are mass-produced and won't match the coloration of your specific catch the way a custom mount will.

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