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Ochiltree Co
National wildlife control operator listings
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* Attic or crawlspace noises?
* Garbage cans raided?
* Excessivive digging around foundation?
* Bad smells in walls or vents?
All your wildlife problems from squirrels destroying your attic to animals digging up your yard can be solved by calling
YOUR NAME HERE. We are wildlife professionals that deal with all types of wildlife problems on a daily basis, and what may surprise you, is an ordinary everyday occurrence to YOUR NAME HERE. Call us any time of day or night to allow us to help solve your animal problems @ YOUR PHONE # HERE
We service this county everyday. We are your local wildlife professional.
After removing the nuisance animal we can repair the damage the animal has inflicted on your dwelling or structure.
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Opossum 
Squirrel 
Raccoon 
Skunk
Snake
Beaver
Birds
Ferel cats
Bats 
Deer
Dead
Rodents
Groundhogs
Welcome |
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OCHILTREE COUNTY. Ochiltree County is in the far
northern Panhandle, bordered on the north by Oklahoma, on the east by
Lipscomb County, on the south by Roberts County, and on the west by
Hansford County. The county is in the heart of the High Plains.
Perryton, the county seat, is in the north central part of the county,
120 miles northeast of Amarillo. The area was named for William Beck
Ochiltree, a Republic of Texas judge, secretary of treasury, and an
officer in the army of the Confederacy.
The rich clay and loam soils support abundant native grasses as well as
wheat, grain sorghum, corn, cotton, and alfalfa. Elevations range from
2,600 to 3,100 feet above sea level, and the county's annual average
rainfall is 20.48 inches. Temperatures range from an average minimum of
18° F in January to an average maximum of 93° F in July. The average
growing season lasts 191 days.
Ochiltree County possesses a diversified economy centered around
agriculture, oil, and gas. The agricultural sector earned $250 million
in 2005, primarily through the production of cattle, hogs, wheat,
sorghums, corn, and alfalfa. Irrigation, which began in the late 1940s
and expanded in the 1960s and 1970s, is used on 30 percent of the
county's croplands. Cattle
feedlot operations,large scale commercial swine feeding,
agribusinesses, and oilfield services also add to the local economy.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Wheatheart of the Plains: An Early History of Ochiltree County
(Perryton, Texas: Ochiltree County Historical Survey Committee, 1969). Donald R. Abbe |
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