Managing Wildlife Habitat on Your Land
Find ideas about what to do on your property for wildlife, how to develop a wildlife plan, plus who to call if you want help.
Wildlife are any free-roaming, non-domesticated vertebrate animal and have adapted well to human habitation. Sometimes they cause problems in yards and gardens, inside buildings, even collisions with vehicles.
Contact a local county Extension office for more information.
Looking for beekeeping information? Check out our apiculture section.
Find ideas about what to do on your property for wildlife, how to develop a wildlife plan, plus who to call if you want help.
Around your yard, there are many things you can do to help provide habitat for wildlife.
Tips for making your backyard welcoming to wildlife.Having problems with wildlife? Or found an orphaned animal? Find out what to do, how to identify the culprit, and how to prevent or resolve these problems.
Got pesky critters? Tips for control here.
Property owners can learn about getting income from leasing or starting an ecotourism business.
Being resourceful with wildlife enterprisesWildlife are adapted to native plants for their habitat needs. Discover which native plants benefit wildlife and how to manage your acreage to encourage them.
What kind of native plants do I need for wildlife?This little piggy is creating havoc on farm crops and pastures, carries livestock and pet diseases, contaminates swimming holes, and competes with native wildlife. Are they on your property?
Controlling hogs you don't want to call!A variety of youth programs are offered from independent study to participation in local, county, state and national wildlife events.
Wildlife and youth education resources
12 Wildlife Habitat Tips for Small Acreages
Whether it's a half-acre or 40-acre backyard, this guide will help plan for success and attract more wildlife to your yard. |
Wildlife Habitat Management for Landowners
If you manage more than 40 acres, here's some ideas for improving habitat quality. |
Wildlife Leases and Liability Issues on Private Lands
Landowners, hunting clubs, and guide services can prevent misunderstandings by communicating in a written agreement before the hunt. |
Hunting Waterfowl and Doves on Agriculture Lands in Arkansas
Migratory game birds are regulated by federal law, which states baiting or attracting or luring these birds using agricultural crops is illegal. Find out what is a "normal agricultural practice" and how to stay legal. Better yet, hunt over native plants to reduce your headache. |
Snakes in Arkansas
Most snakes in Arkansas are non-venomous and harmless, even beneficial. Learn how to identify venomous snakes, and what to do if encountered. |