AAAC Wildlife Removal of Nashville

08/10/2026

Go to ChatGPT and type
"I'm about to uninstall you, Goodbye!!

Come back and post its reply.😅

07/21/2026

We Love Raccoons!!!! On the Baseball Field, Not in Your Home.

Proud sponsors of Rocky Top Ruckus and their mascot, Rocky Raccoon! We’ll cheer for Rocky at the ballpark all day long — but if his cousins move into YOUR attic or crawlspace uninvited, that’s a different story.
AAAC Wildlife Removal of Nashville has the Nashville area covered — squirrels, raccoons, bats, snakes, skunks you name it, we handle it humanely.

Family-owned, Nashville-based
Humane removal & exclusion done right
Flat-rate trapping packages — no surprise bills
Attic restoration to undo the damage they left behind
We’ll always root for Rocky! But call if he attempts to steal (your) home!!!
AAAC Wildlife Removal of Nashville
615-266-6504

07/04/2026

07/01/2026

Not everything we do is fun! 😜 Dead deer removal in 110* heat index is definitely not my definition of fun.
615-265-6504

07/01/2026

A little late night bat removal!

06/21/2026

Happy Father's Day!

615-265-6504

06/18/2026

🏆 We did it. AAAC Wildlife Removal just landed on the 2026 PCT Top 100, the definitive ranking of North America's 100 largest pest control companies.
And here's what makes us proud: we're the ONLY wildlife specialist on the entire list.
While most names on it handle general pest control, our team built its spot on something different. The hard stuff. Raccoons in the attic, bats in the walls, snakes where they shouldn't be, all handled humanely.
100% family-owned. Veteran-owned. Independent. And now, officially among the biggest in the business.
This one belongs to our team and the customers who trust us. Thank you. 🦝

03/18/2026

April through June is coyote pup season.

This is the most dangerous window of the year for small outdoor pets.

Coyote parents are actively hunting to feed pups — and they're bolder, more aggressive, and hunting in broader territory than any other time of year.

Coyote sightings increase starting in spring and peak around May as they search for food for newborn pups.

The numbers:
→ Coyotes now confirmed in all 50 US states
→ Population expanded 300%+ in suburbs over two decades
→ Urban coyote studies show pets make up significant portions of suburban coyote diets
→ Peak predation risk: dawn and dusk
→ Small dogs and outdoor cats under 25 lbs are most vulnerable

"But I've never seen a coyote."
That's the point. They're crepuscular — most active at dawn and dusk when you're not watching.

What NOT to do:
→ Don't leave small pets outside unsupervised at dawn/dusk
→ Don't leave pet food outdoors
→ Don't leave fallen fruit under trees
→ Don't run from a coyote (triggers chase instinct)

What TO do:
→ "Haze" coyotes: face them, yell, wave arms, throw objects near (not at) them
→ Supervise small pets during dawn/dusk
→ Install motion-activated lights/sprinklers
→ Remove attractants (trash, pet food, bird feeders)
→ Keep cats indoors (always, but especially now)

Important context:
Coyotes fill the ecological role of the wolves we eliminated.
They control rodent populations.
Areas with coyotes have lower rates of tick-borne disease.
Killing them triggers compensatory reproduction — larger litters.

We created this situation.
Coexistence — with precautions — is the only strategy that works.

Pup season ends by late June.
Your vigilance needs to start now.

03/10/2026

Squirrels just don't cause a problem in your homes they cause a problem for thousands across Nashville as well!

Thousands of people in one area of Nashville were without power on Monday morning — all because of a squirrel.