Coyotes Don't Stay in the Woods
Southeast Louisiana coyotes move along drainage canals, levees, and wooded fence lines straight into subdivisions, farms, and camp properties. Once a coyote learns a neighborhood offers easy food — pet bowls, trash, chickens, or rodents — it stops avoiding people, starts denning close to homes, and begins hunting pets in fenced yards.
Why Coyotes Are a Risk
Pets at Risk
Cats and small dogs are prey-sized. Most attacks happen in fenced yards at dawn and dusk.
Livestock & Poultry
Chickens, goats, and calves are regular targets on farms and rural acreage.
Disease Exposure
Coyotes carry mange, canine distemper, parvo, and can transmit rabies to unvaccinated pets.
Loss of Fear
Fed or habituated coyotes stop avoiding people and start denning near porches and sheds.
Our Humane Removal Process
Property Inspection
We walk travel corridors, fence lines, canals, and den sites to map how coyotes use the land.
Camera Monitoring
Game cameras confirm how many animals are present, their routes, and their timing before we commit equipment.
Targeted Trapping
Species-specific, professionally set equipment checked daily so non-target animals and pets are protected.
Den Work
Active dens under sheds, porches, and brush piles are cleared and closed so the site isn't reused next season.
Deterrence First
Where the pressure is light, hazing, lighting, and attractant removal often resolve the problem without removal.
Lawful Handling
All work follows Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries rules, and we carry full license and insurance.
Prevention That Keeps Them Gone
- Feed pets indoors and never leave food or water bowls outside overnight
- Secure trash in hard-sided cans with locking lids
- Pick up fallen fruit, birdseed spill, and clean grills after use
- Keep cats indoors and supervise small dogs at dawn and dusk
- Install coyote rollers or a fence extension on 6-foot fences
- Clear brush piles, tall grass, and crawlspace gaps that offer denning cover
- Hardware-cloth and lock down chicken coops, including a buried apron
- Control the rodent population — rats and mice bring coyotes in close
Seeing Coyotes on Your Property?
Send a quote request and we'll inspect the property free, confirm what's moving through, and give you a written plan and price.
Coyote Removal — FAQ
Are coyotes dangerous to people?+
Attacks on adults are rare, but bold coyotes that have been fed or have learned to scavenge around homes will approach small children, and they readily take cats and small dogs. Any coyote that no longer runs from people should be treated as a problem animal.
Do you kill coyotes?+
We prioritize humane, targeted control. Whenever the situation allows, we use non-lethal deterrence, den removal, and exclusion fencing. Louisiana law limits relocation of coyotes, so when a specific animal must be removed we handle it quickly and per Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries regulations.
How long does coyote work take?+
Most properties need 1–3 weeks. Coyotes range widely, so we set monitored equipment, track movement with game cameras, and adjust placement until the target animal is taken.
Why are coyotes on my property?+
Food and cover. Pet food left outside, unsecured trash, fruit drop, chicken coops, rodent populations, and brushy fence lines or drainage canals that act as travel corridors all pull coyotes in.
Do you handle coyotes on farms and acreage?+
Yes. We work residential neighborhoods, subdivisions backing up to marsh and canals, farms, ranches, and large acreage across Southeast Louisiana.

