Armadillos root in lawns and gardens for insects, grubs, and worms. They can uproot plants and create unsightly holes.
Using predator urine can attract actual coyotes, putting pets at risk.
Live-catch cage traps (10x12x32 inches) baited with overripe fruit or earthworms, placed along travel routes or at burrow entrances. Check state laws—relocation often prohibited; euthanasia may be required. Armadillos are non-native in many states and not protected.
The author promotes a commercial deterrent (Walnut Creek Enterprises).
Black Specks on Cut Roses: Insect Frass, Not Current Infestation
Honeydew Causes and Persistence: Insect-Driven, Not Weather
Windthrow: Act of God or Preventable Failure?
Kiddie Pool Bog Gardens: Black Plastic, Natural Ecosystems, and Heat Management
Coriander (Cilantro) Bolting Solutions and Year-Round Growing
American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolius): Traditional Use and Modern Dosage Guidelines
Herb-Birth Control Interaction: Vitex/Wild Yam with Ortho-Cept
Oleanders Yellowing & Dropping Leaves in SW Florida? Likely Overwatering—Ease Off Irrigation
Best Ground-Hugging Perennials for Sun: Sedums and Ice Plants Under 2 Inches
Pruning Unknown Clematis: Safe Strategy for 3-Year-Old Vines
Replanting a Daylily with a Small Root Ball
Columbine Losing Foliage: Likely Sawfly Larvae Infestation
Wild Purslane in Your Garden: Edible, Nutritious & Easy to Identify
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