Wildlife Removal and Land Management Across New Braunfels and the Hill Country

Wildlife problems here change by neighborhood. Homes near the Comal and Landa Park see raccoons and squirrels, Gruene and River Road see skunks and opossums under raised porches, and newer subdivisions see armadillos in fresh sod.

Mature pecan and oak limbs over older Seguin homes give squirrels and raccoons a direct route to the roof, and the fall nut drop keeps them close. Pier-and-beam houses add space underneath for skunks and opossums.

The San Marcos River and the city's greenbelts carry raccoons and opossums into established neighborhoods. We work with homeowners as well as landlords and property managers who are not on site to hear the problem.

Schertz has kept wooded creek parks and heritage oaks close to its neighborhoods. That puts raccoon cover along Cibolo Creek and squirrel canopy over many rooflines.

Many Cibolo subdivisions sit on former farmland, where watered sod draws armadillos and new porches and sheds give skunks places to den. Drainage channels and privacy fences shape how both animals move between yards.

Much of Universal City's housing dates to its growth beside Randolph in the 1960s and 1970s. Aging soffits and vents let raccoons and squirrels in, and the Cibolo Creek trails give them cover nearby.

Selma's rapid growth along I-35 put new homes on land wildlife was already using. Skunks move under new porches, and raccoons find open garages and easy trash.

Converse has an older core of brick homes under red oaks and a newer edge of subdivisions on farmland. The first sees squirrels and raccoons in attics, and the second sees armadillos and skunks.

Kerr County ranches deal with hogs in the Guadalupe River bottoms, coyotes around young stock and fawns, and deer programs that need their harvest completed. We plan the work around how the ranch is run.

Estate acreage in Boerne often backs onto Cibolo Creek and connected natural land. Hogs follow those corridors to irrigated lawns, and coyotes target small livestock on ranchettes. We also handle animals in and around the house.

Shoreline buffers and greenbelts around Canyon Lake give hogs and coyotes cover behind private acreage. Limestone, cedar, and steep ground decide where traps can sit and which methods work.

Family ranches along the Devil's Backbone near Fischer deal with hogs in the draws and coyotes on the ridges. Rough ranch roads and rocky ground call for traps fitted to the site.

Large tracts near Guadalupe River State Park and the river share long boundaries with land the owner cannot manage. Control focuses on the crossings where hogs and coyotes enter.

Bergheim's cedar country along Highway 46 is still mostly ranch land, even as tracts are split for new homes. Hogs return to the same fence crossings night after night, which is where we trap them.

Ranches along Cypress Creek and the Guadalupe near Comfort still run sheep, goats, and game. Coyote control leads here, timed to kidding and lambing, with hog trapping in the creek bottoms.

River-bottom pasture and fields along the Guadalupe and Verde Creek draw hogs to Center Point farms and ranches. We trap whole sounders and control coyotes around calving ground.

Hogs travel the Blanco River corridor and hit food plots and feeders on nearby ranch tracts. We trap the full sounder and keep pressure on so it does not return.

Bulverde is former ranchland turning into homesites, so the same property can have hogs rooting the yard and animals in the attic. We handle both.