Wildlife Removal in Oviedo, Florida

Black Hammock wilderness, the Econ river, and downtown chickens — snakes, armadillos, and raccoons at the wild edge.

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Hearing scratching in the attic? Something digging up the yard? Tell us what's going on — we'll inspect and give you a clear, humane plan.

Small town with a wild backyard

Oviedo keeps its character — the historic downtown (yes, with the famous free-roaming chickens), the rural roads, and the Black Hammock and Econlockhatchee River wilderness pressing in from the east. That wild edge is the real thing: river swamp, hammock, and wetlands, full of snakes, hogs, raccoons, and armadillos that wander into the neighborhoods along it.

What we see in Oviedo

Snakes near the Econ. River corridor plus suburban edge equals the highest snake encounter rate in the area — black racers doing good work, plus pygmy rattlers and cottonmouths to respect. Armadillos tearing up lawns in the subdivisions built on former pasture. Raccoons in town, working trash and attics. Hogs rooting on the rural eastern edge — destructive and dangerous to approach.

About those downtown chickens

Oviedo's chickens are beloved and protected by local sentiment if not by us — we don't handle poultry. But chicken feed and coops attract rats, raccoons, opossums, and snakes, so if you keep chickens (or your neighbor does), secure the feed in metal containers and expect the local wildlife to be interested.

Send the form below for a free inspection anywhere in Oviedo.

Frequently Asked Questions

I live near the Econlockhatchee River. What should I expect?

The full river-corridor cast: snakes (including venomous species — keep distance), raccoons, opossums, armadillos, and hogs on the wilder stretches. Riverfront exclusion and habitat management are essential, not optional.

Do you remove the downtown chickens?

No — the chickens are Oviedo's mascots and not wildlife. We handle the raccoons, rats, and snakes that chicken keeping attracts, and we can advise on securing coops and feed.

Something is rooting up my pasture. Hogs?

Likely, on Oviedo's east side — hog rooting is distinctive: large torn-up areas, not the small conical holes of armadillos. Send photos and we'll assess; hogs are a specialized job.

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