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WELCOME TO TXWML

Central Texas Wildlife Control & Land Management

Wildlife problems around New Braunfels can vary dramatically from one property to the next. A raccoon entering a roofline near town requires a different approach than hogs moving through acreage near Canyon Lake or coyotes crossing pasture farther west. With 30+ years of Texas hunting and trapping experience, we base every plan on real signs like tracks, rooting, denning areas, damaged access points, game-camera activity, and surrounding terrain.

ABOUT US

Three Decades of Working Texas Wildlife and Terrain

For more than 30 years, we have worked around Texas wildlife, limestone terrain, creek corridors, ranchland, and expanding neighborhoods. Around New Braunfels, the mix of greenbelts, waterways, wooded lots, and undeveloped tracts can bring raccoons, armadillos, skunks, squirrels, opossums, and coyotes close to homes. We look at how the animal is actually using the property, not just where it was last seen.

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OUR SERVICES

Wildlife and Land Services Built Around the Property

The service required depends heavily on the setting. A New Braunfels homeowner hearing movement above the ceiling may need an attic inspection and trapping strategy. A landowner outside Bulverde or Spring Branch may be dealing with hog rooting through pasture after dark. Farther west toward Boerne, Comfort, or Kerrville, recurring coyote or feral hog pressure can require a broader look at travel corridors, water, feed, fence lines, and nighttime movement. We do not approach these properties the same way because the wildlife pressure, available cover, and scale of the problem are different.

Coyote standing on open gravel ground with green brush behind it

LAND MANAGEMENT

Our land management work focuses on acreage affected by hogs, coyotes, and repeated wildlife pressure. Rooting around feeders, muddy wallows, fence crossings, or frequent nighttime camera activity can show that animals are using the property consistently. We look at the larger movement pattern instead of treating one sighting as the entire problem.

LAND MANAGEMENT
Group of feral hogs rooting bare dirt at the edge of a stand of trees

WILDLIFE REMOVAL

Residential wildlife removal starts with identifying the species and how it is gaining access. Armadillos may leave cone-shaped digs in irrigated turf, raccoons can exploit weak soffits or vents, and skunks often use sheltered areas beneath structures. Those signs help us choose the right removal method without guessing.

WILDLIFE REMOVAL

OUR TACTICS

Field Tactics Chosen for Distance, Terrain, and Animal Behavior

ABOUT US
Two hunters in camouflage sitting low in dry brush, one holding a long gun
Scoped AR-style rifle lying on a tan hard rifle case

FIREARMS

Suppressed Firearms Selected for the Property

TACTIC EXAMPLE

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Scoped rifle, rifle cartridges, a knife and an antlered deer skull on a wooden table

OPTICS

Pulsar and AGM Thermal Optics for Night Operations

TACTIC EXAMPLE

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Man in a black beanie kneeling at a small wire cage trap in the woods

TRAPPING

Trapping Strategies Built Around Travel Patterns

TACTIC EXAMPLE

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WHY CHOOSE US?

Local Experience Matters When Wildlife Crosses Property Lines

We bring more than 30 years of Texas hunting, trapping, and wildlife control experience to every property we evaluate. That experience helps us distinguish between a temporary animal sighting and an established pattern involving feeding, denning, nesting, or repeated travel. We also use modern tools such as thermal optics, night vision, professional trapping systems, and carefully selected firearms when the property and target species call for them.

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Our approach is built around the conditions we actually find in the field. We look at entry points, tracks, rooting, fence crossings, game-camera activity, nearby cover, water sources, and the way animals are moving through the property before choosing a control method. That gives us a more informed starting point and helps avoid relying on the same tactic for every wildlife problem.

Kevin Luce, owner of TXWML, holding the jaws of an alligator on a concrete floor

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Questions Central Texas Property Owners Ask Us

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  • We work with homeowners, ranch owners, acreage owners, land managers, and other property owners dealing with wildlife activity or land-management concerns. The approach changes depending on whether we are working around a residence, open acreage, livestock, feeders, wooded cover, or a larger rural tract.

  • Useful signs include tracks, droppings, digging, roof or soffit damage, fence crossings, rooting, game-camera activity, noises in walls or attics, and repeated sightings in the same area. Photos, videos, or game-camera footage can also help us understand what may be happening before we arrive.

  • Yes. We provide residential wildlife removal as well as broader land-management services for properties dealing with hogs, coyotes, and other recurring wildlife pressure. That allows us to match the service to the actual scale of the problem instead of forcing every job into the same category.

  • We choose the method after looking at the species, property layout, surrounding structures, terrain, travel routes, and safety considerations. Trapping may make the most sense around a home, while thermal optics and firearm-based control may be appropriate on larger rural properties. The method follows the conditions on site.

  • Yes, when the animal and property conditions call for it. Many hogs, coyotes, raccoons, and other nuisance species are most active after dark. We use thermal and night vision equipment when nighttime observation or control provides a better understanding of the activity.

  • Our work is focused specifically on wildlife behavior, trapping, hunting, land use, and animal movement. With more than 30 years of field experience, we evaluate how wildlife is using the property rather than treating the problem like a routine insect or rodent service.

  • Yes. Repeated activity often means the property is still providing food, shelter, water, access, or a consistent travel route. We look for the reason the animal is returning so the plan addresses more than the most recent sighting.

  • We serve New Braunfels and surrounding Central Texas communities for wildlife removal, with land-management work extending into rural and acreage markets throughout the Hill Country and surrounding areas. Service availability depends on the type of work and property location.

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