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WELCOME TO TXWML
Converse, TX Wildlife Removal From the Red Oak Streets to the New Subdivisions
In Converse, the animal you are dealing with often depends on which side of town you live on. Older homes under big red oaks see squirrels and raccoons in the attic, while newer neighborhoods see armadillos in the lawn and skunks under the porch. We figure out which it is and remove it.

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TWO SIDES OF TOWN
Two Different Cities Share One Name
Converse started as a German farming town on the railroad and has grown into one of the faster-growing suburbs northeast of San Antonio. Its older core, including Northampton and the streets around the historic center, is built of brick ranch homes under large red oaks, where limbs reach rooflines and older attics give squirrels and raccoons a way in. Converse City Park and the lake at North Park add water and cover nearby. Along the FM 1516 corridor, newer subdivisions sit on former farmland, where fresh sod and young trees bring armadillos and skunks instead.
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WHAT WE REMOVE
Match the Animal to Your Side of Town
The problem in an older Converse home rarely looks like the problem in a new one, so we start by asking where the house is and what the damage looks like.






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WHY TXWML
An Old Oak and a New Lawn Need Different Plans
A squirrel coming down a red oak limb and an armadillo digging through new sod need completely different approaches, from where we look to where removal equipment goes. Treating every call the same way is how animals get missed and problems come back.
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Kevin Luce owns the company and does the work himself, with more than 30 years of trapping Texas wildlife behind him. He will tell you what on your property is drawing animals in, whether that is a limb, a gap, or a watered bed.


Mature trees over the roof and aging soffits or vents give squirrels both a way up and a way in.
They can. Limbs touching or close over the roof act as bridges. We point out which limbs are part of the route.
New sod is watered often, which keeps the soil soft and full of the grubs and insects armadillos eat.
Parks with water and tree cover give raccoons places to rest, so homes nearby often see more visits.
Yes. Porch voids and slab edges where soil has settled are common skunk den sites in new construction.
Not until we confirm nothing is inside. Sealing too early can trap animals or their young.
On acreage and larger properties, yes. That work falls under our Land Management services.
Where in Converse you live, what you are hearing or seeing, when it happens, and any damage you have found. Photos help.


