Living in the Palmetto FL area comes with so many tropical comforts and amenities, but things can quickly go awry when an armadillo decides to use your yard or landscaping as an excavation site. The family dog is bad enough, but a Palmetto FL Armadillo can really dig. Those Parrish FL armadillos are just searching for food, but why can’t they do their dirty work somewhere other than your manicured lawn or business landscaping? After all, Florida is a big state.

It’s no wonder that local area residents regard armadillos as big-time pests. It takes a lot of money and time to make a yard look like it actually belongs. You better call a Palmetto wildlife trapping and relocation company before things get out of hand. A wildlife management company has the experience and expertise to humanely trap and relocate that pesky armadillo.

 

Professional Palmetto FL Armadillo Trapping

Convincing an armadillo to enter a trap is no easy task. Armadillos are funny that way. Aside from the fact that they would undoubtedly prefer to keep digging up your formerly beautiful yard or business landscaping, it turns out that there’s no particular bait that Palmetto FL armadillos really go for.

Call a wildlife management specialist today to get that armadillo out of your yard or landscaping. Don’t worry. Your armadillo will be taken to a new location where there’s lots of good old fashioned Florida dirt. Nuisance Wildlife Removal, Inc. wild animal removal company offers affordable prices and free onsite inspections.

Palmetto FL Opossum on the Half Shell

That’s what a lot of folks call armadillos. It must be because armadillos are equipped with all that prehistoric looking armor. They use their armor and strong claws to dig, dig and dig. The shell of a Palmetto FL armadillo is composed of boney plates that are surprisingly flexible.

There are 20 different species of armadillo in the world. The various species have either three, six or nine bands of boney plated segments. The species found in Palmetto FL is the nine-banded variety.  Female armadillos give birth to four identical armadillo babies, known as dillos each spring. A baby dillo requires about a year to mature. A fully developed armadillo weighs about 12 pounds.

Armadillos eat small invertebrates like cockroaches, worms, grubs, beetle larvae, mole crickets, termites, grasshoppers, yellow jackets, army worms, wasps, ant larvae, flies and other Parrish FL delicacies. Armadillos use their pig-like snouts and peg-like teeth to sift through the Parrish FL topsoil in your yard or landscaping. They consume approximately 200 pounds of insects every year.

Get That Armadillo Out of My Yard

No one even notices armadillos when they’re digging their lives away in the wild, but they become quite a nuisance when they decide to give the Palmetto lifestyle a try. No one seems to appreciate the mounds of dirt they leave behind. Armadillos are nocturnal mammals that do their digging at night. Those armadillos really know how to mess up an otherwise pleasant Florida morning.

• Large tunnel under the house
• Dug up yard
• Burrowing under structures
• Burrowing in mulch bed
• Uprooted landscaping
• Cracked concrete
• pipes sinking due to burrowing
• Hole dug in yard
• Tunnel in yard
• Armadillo causing pets to be alarmed

Trapping and Relocating Palmetto FL Armadillos

The only way to trap a Palmetto FL armadillo is to follow the subtle clues that armadillos leave behind. The trap has to be placed in just the right spot. Only an experienced wild animal removal and relocation specialist possesses the skills to expertly guide an armadillo into a perfectly placed trap. The surprised armadillo can then be relocated to a new home in the wild.

If you’re tired of sharing your yard or landscaping with a pesky armadillo, the best course of action is to call a wild animal removal expert and have that armadillo humanely removed and relocated. Nuisance Wildlife Removal, Inc. provides armadillo trapping and relocation services throughout the Palmetto FL area.