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WELCOME TO TXWML
Armadillo and Skunk Removal for Homes in Cibolo, Texas
Much of Cibolo is built on ground that grew cotton and grain not long ago, and the animals that lived around those fields never left. Armadillos dig through fresh sod, skunks den under new porches and sheds, and both turn up where families and dogs spend their evenings. We find where they are coming from and remove them.
FROM FARM TO SUBDIVISION
Yesterday's Cotton Fields, Today's Backyards
Cibolo grew up as a farming town in the Cibolo Valley, and the same deep soil that made good cropland now sits under new lawns. Irrigated sod on that ground holds grubs and insects close to the surface, which is exactly what armadillos dig for. Drainage channels and open fields between subdivisions give wildlife protected routes into the neighborhoods, and privacy fences funnel them along predictable lines. Toward the east side, larger lots near open land see even more traffic.
WHAT WE REMOVE
From the Sod to the Back Fence
Most Cibolo calls involve damage on the ground rather than in the attic, and the type of digging usually tells us which animal is responsible.
WHY TXWML
New Homes Still Sit on an Old Wildlife Route
Building a subdivision changes the surface of the land, but not the drainage lines, field edges, and creek routes animals have always used. We read those routes so removal happens where the animal travels, not just where it happened to dig last night.
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When you call, you reach Kevin Luce, the owner, who does the work himself and has trapped Texas wildlife for more than 30 years. He will also tell you what in your yard keeps drawing animals back, from watered beds to gaps under the shed.
New, watered sod keeps the soil soft and full of grubs and insects. Armadillos return each night while that food lasts.
Repeated encounters usually mean a skunk is denning close by, often under a shed, porch, or patio in your yard or a neighbor's.
Yes. Both use the protected space under slabs, sheds, and AC pads, especially where soil has settled and left a gap.
Drainage channels give animals a covered route between open land and backyards, so homes along them often see more activity.
Animals follow fences as they travel, and soil along fences and beds often stays softer. That is also where we usually set up removal.
Not on its own. As long as the soil holds food and the animal is nearby, new holes tend to appear.
On acreage and larger properties, yes. That work falls under our Land Management services.
What the damage looks like, where in the yard it is, when it started, and whether pets have had encounters. Photos help.