Armadillo Control

Armadillos keep to themselves most of the time, but are known to dig up lawns and gardens, causing damage that no homeowner wants to see. Armadillos can also carry diseases including leprosy and should not be touched or petted. Our traps and repellents can help you safely remove armadillos and keep them away.

25-32 of 32
$116.83
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Effective, easy-to-use flush mount trap designed for raccoons, woodchucks, armadillos and other similar sized animals.
$176.79
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A humane trap specially made for skunks, armadillos, woodchucks, raccoons, opossums, fishers, and other similar sized animals.
$236.73
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A specialized beaver trap designed for use in tighter spots and smaller runs.
$193.47
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Multiple sizes available
This trap is ideal for professionals working on rooftops and attics that comes with two options: With or without a rear sliding door. It is designed by NWCOA (National Wildlife Control Operator Association) members.
4 out of 5 stars (4)
$130.85
Out of Stock
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Ideal for trapping large raccoons, dogs, foxes, groundhogs, beavers, bobcats, armadillos, cats and other similar sized animals.
3 out of 5 stars (2)
$18.99
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WCS TreeBerry Multi-Animal Paste Bait is great to use in conjunction with WCS' Coontroller.
3 out of 5 stars (2)
$68.68
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Live animal traps have a Space Saving Design ideal for easy storage.
5 out of 5 stars (1)
$23.70
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An efficient repellent for armadillo, beaver, gophers, and more without the stench of rotten eggs in a ready-to-use trigger bottle.

Armadillo Habitats and Eating Habits

These shy, small mammals use their sharp claws to dig burrows in the ground for shelter. Most varieties make their homes in flatlands or grasslands, but some find their way to forests or developed areas.

Armadillos are omnivorous, with up to 90% of their diet consisting of insects and insect larvae, but also feeding on plants including some fruits, small vertebrates, and sometimes carrion.

Armadillo Behavior and Diseases

Armadillos are usually quite timid and calm, but can display destructive behavior including damage to lawns, gardens, and other landscaped areas with their sharp claws.

During warmer months, armadillos will spend many of the daylight hours underground to avoid high temperatures. They will emerge at night to feed when the air is cooler.

Winter temperatures mean that armadillos will stay in their burrows for most of the evening, then explore above ground during the warmest parts of the day to find food.

Armadillos are found most commonly in the Southern United States—especially in Texas, but also across the Gulf Coastal states including Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida.

It is true that armadillos can carry and spread the disease leprosy, also known as Hansen’s Disease. This infectious bacterial condition can cause skin disfiguration and nerve damage.

Rabies, a more familiar disease to most, can also be caught from armadillo contact. To avoid any chance of transmission of either of these diseases, caution should be used during any armadillo trapping or elimination practices.

If you decide to trap armadillos on your property, be sure to check local laws. Keeping an animal in captivity for any amount of time may be illegal, while trapping and relocation of animals recognized as pests may be perfectly legal.

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We sell professional do it yourself pest control (diy), exterminator and extermination insecticide, pesticide, chemical and bug killer treatment products to spray, eliminate and exterminate pests.

Many of our products are not available in stores such as Home Depot, Walmart or Lowes.