ARMADILLO REMOVAL DOYLE, TN

We can help resolve your wildlife conflict.

Welcome to Wildlife Removal Service, LLC. servicing the Upper Cumberland Region. We help to resolve human - wildlife conflicts such as bees, raccoons, squirrels, skunks, rodents, bats, birds, armadillo and more. Our services include humane animal trapping and relocation service, wildlife damage repairs and prevention. We provide a complete solution, for residential, commercial and agricultural settings.

 Call: 931-357-3907

HISTORY AND ATTRACTIONS DOYLE, TN

Doyle, TN, is a small, quiet town in White County with a population of approximately 500-550, offering a rural-suburban feel with a low cost of living, which is about 6% lower than the U.S. average. Founded in the 1880s as a railroad stop, it features close proximity to the Calfkiller River and Rock Island State Park. 
Key Details About Doyle, TN:
• Location: Situated on the Highland Rim, nestled below Gum Spring Mountain, near Sparta and McMinnville, with easy access to U.S. Route 70S.
• Demographics & Housing: The median age is roughly 33, with a median household income of approximately $39,800. Most residents own their homes, which are predominantly single-detached houses built around 1980.
• History: Originally known as Doyle Station, it was incorporated in 1905 and formerly hosted Doyle College (1884–1920s).
• Lifestyle: The community is described as friendly and quiet, with many retirees.
• Nearby Attractions: Residents are close to Rock Island State Park (boating, hiking), the Calfkiller Brewing Company, and Happy Trails Brewing Company. 

Data Highlights:
• Population (2026): 548.
• Area: Approximately 1.3 square miles.
• Cost of Living: 38% lower than the Tennessee average. 

ATTRACTIONS

  • Burgess Falls State Park: Known for its four breathtaking waterfalls, fishing, and hiking.
  • Rock Island State Park: Situated at the confluence of the Caney Fork and Collins Rivers, it is known for the scenic Twin Falls and sand beach.
  • Virgin Falls State Natural Area: A 1,157-acre area popular for hiking and back-country camping, featuring a unique waterfall that emerges from a cave.
  • Bridgestone-Firestone Centennial Wilderness: Known as the "Grand Canyon of the Cumberlands," offering over 10,000 acres for hiking, hunting, and visiting scenic overlooks like Welch's Point, according to Heide Brandes.

History & Culture

  • White County Heritage Museum: Highlights local history, including the "Granddaddy of Bluegrass" Lester Flatt, and Civil War history.
  • Rock House Historic Site: A historic stagecoach stop built in the early 1800s, often called the "fortress" home of a local leader.

Local Flavors & Activities

Nearby Points of Interest