1. Map Property & Target Zones
Search your TN property. Drop tactical pins or plot your property boundary line to brief our strike team.
2. Tactical Deployment Estimator
Itemized transparent pricing based on Tennessee Wildlife Control Operator standards. Quotes are estimates. All Veterans and First Responders - 50% off Site Recon & Safety Audit. Night deployment requires TWRA permitting.
3. Discreet, Precision Lethal Removal
Why we utilize suppressed air rifles over traditional firearms or trapping.
When predators habituate to your property, passive deterrents like fencing and lights eventually stop working. Once a coyote or feral hog targets your livestock, working dogs, or residential pets, the only permanent solution is direct elimination. Track and Trail specializes in targeted lethal removal using advanced, large-caliber suppressed air rifles.
- Completely Discreet & Quiet: Traditional firearms are loud, disturb livestock, and cause panic among neighbors. Our suppressed air systems operate in near silence, allowing us to eliminate problem animals in the dead of night without waking the surrounding properties.
- Immediate, Zero-Stress Outcome: Trapping is an indiscriminate practice that subjects an animal to hours of extreme terror, panic, and exposure. Precision shooting provides an instantaneous resolution before the animal ever senses human presence.
- Zero Risk to Pets & Non-Target Wildlife: Traps can't tell the difference between a nuisance coyote and a neighbor's dog. Direct target acquisition means we 100% positively identify the threat before any action is taken.
We don't rely on hope, and we don't just scare predators away. If you have coyotes stalking your property or feral hogs destroying your pastures, we eliminate the threat quietly, legally, and permanently.
Frequently Asked Questions
Understanding Tennessee wildlife laws, field ethics, and direct removal protocols.
Coyote removal is highly specialized. Most standard pest control companies refuse this work due to severe liability risks, strict legal restrictions, and the advanced tactical skill required to operate safely in suburban and acreage environments. Additionally, under Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) statutes, captured coyotes cannot legally be relocated and must be euthanized on-site for disease control. Many traditional pest services are simply not equipped, insured, or permitted for direct lethal predator operations.
Yes. The CDC recently issued a health alert reporting a 17% year-over-year increase in rabies-related human exposures and inquiries. This nationwide surge highlights the immediate danger that vector species pose when they habituate to human environments.
Wildlife rehabilitation exists solely to treat sick or injured wildlife with the express intent of re-releasing them into their natural habitat. However, habituated predators that target livestock or residential pets cannot legally or ecologically be returned to the wild. Taking in a problem predator is not rescue—it results in long-term captivity stress and fails to address the root ecological or agricultural threat.
Targeted shooting with suppressed air rifles provides an instantaneous, zero-stress resolution without the animal ever sensing human presence. Trapping subjects the animal to hours of extreme terror, fight-or-flight panic, physical exhaustion, severe weather, dental breakage, and potential self-mutilation while restrained—all before human handling and ultimate death.
While effective on many target species, traps—including foot-holds, snares, and body-gripping devices—are inherently indiscriminate. They cannot distinguish between a nuisance coyote, a neighbor's dog, an outdoor cat, livestock, or protected wildlife. Non-target animals caught in traps face severe risk of limb fractures, deep lacerations, dental breakage, extreme anxiety, exposure to predators, and fatal injury before discovery.
Yes. Physical exclusion is the only 100% safe, reliable, and non-lethal solution to wildlife conflicts. This involves constructing physical barriers—such as deep-apron fencing, heavy wire mesh coop enclosures, locked waste receptacles, and structural repairs—to deny wildlife access entirely. Although initial capital investment may be substantial, exclusion addresses the root causes of wildlife habituation rather than merely treating symptoms. Consequently, it delivers a durable, long-term solution that prevents property damage without risking collateral harm to domestic pets or non-target species.
Feral hogs are extremely destructive, unpredictable, invasive apex disturbers that destroy crops, root up pastures, degrade water quality, and aggressively attack working dogs, livestock, and local wildlife. In rare instances, large sounders of feral hogs exhibit a swarming predatory aggression that exceeds that of most apex carnivores. Feral hogs also have the highest reproductive capacity of any wild, hoofed mammal in North America, capable of doubling their population in as little as 4 months under ideal conditions. They host more than 40 viral, bacterial, and parasitic diseases—including Swine Brucellosis, Pseudorabies, Leptospirosis, Tuberculosis, and E. coli. These severe pathogens endanger cattle herds, contaminate local watersheds, and pose direct health risks to wildlife, domestic pets, and humans. Within the State of Tennessee, the presence of feral hogs is universally classified as an immediate threat.