Armadillos slowly migrated from the west and were first spotted in Tennessee about 35 years ago, according to the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency.

Armadillos are often assumed to be a critter of the wild west, but they can actually be found in several places across the United States, including Indiana. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources ...

Mr. D. builds a winged armadillo trap, and Mary Schmidt talks about Monarch butterflies. This week on The Family Plot: Gardening in the Mid-South, retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison demonstrates ...

Dear Neil: Please help us with armadillos in our yard. They are tearing it apart. We have tried a rodent repellent, and we've tried mothballs. I've had to replant some areas several times. What can we ...

They are nine-banded armadillos, and they're becoming increasingly common across the state. But unlike the first European ...

Dear Neil: How can I eliminate armadillos? They're rooting up my yard, probably looking for grub worms. A: Armadillos just dig; they aren't especially drawn to the grubs. Trying to eliminate the grubs ...

Are there armadillos in Ohio? According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, there have been two confirmed armadillo sightings. Both were found as roadkill in 2021. The first was on May 11, ...

Armadillo sightings are increasing in Indiana. While this exotic mammal might look "cute," you shouldn't pick it up; armadillos can carry dangerous diseases. It's illegal to trap or kill an armadillo ...