The Pig Brig Trap System In Action | Pig Brig Trap System
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- LEARN & SHOP: pigbrig.com
The Pig Brig Trap System In Action | Pig Brig Trap System
Watch the Pig Brig Trap System hold pigs as our field staff walks up to the trap. Please note, we recommend arriving at first light (as the pigs are calmer in the trap). This video is meant to show how strong the net is and how good the trap is at holding larger pigs.
See the blog post:
pigbrig.com/bl...
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We designed the Pig Brig Trap System to catch feral pigs.
Our mission is to help you stop your feral pig problems with an easy, effective solution.
The Pig Brig Trap System comes in two configurations:
The Pig Brig Trap System and Pig Brig XT Trap System.
Based on field feedback, we've upgraded the original Pig Brig to include:
* Wider sewn-in Boar Shield with hog ringed bottom for piglet protection
* New abrasion-resistant Boar Shield material with better UV protection
* New stronger top rope for reduced stretch
The only difference between the Pig Brig and the Pig Brig XT is that the XT includes a sewn-in or clip-on Trap Cap.
Start with the Pig Brig Trap System at a convenient price point.
Step up to the Pig Brig XT Trap System for extra confidence in your catch and/or pigs that jump.
Interested to learn more about Pig Brig traps and the power of Pig Brig Trap Systems?
Learn more at www.pigbrig.com
The White Buffalo team developed the original Pig Brig Trap System during a feral hog eradication in a fenced area on Guam. The biologists couldn't dig, place any metal objects into the ground, or do anything that disrupted the soil due to the unexploded WWII ordinance. They began hanging nets from trees with remotely triggered gates and quickly found that the pigs were more likely to go under the net than through the gate. Since then, we've upgraded and modified the net to make it more robust, changed the mesh sizes, so hog snouts don't get caught, upgraded the hardware to simplify the design, and modularized the system to ensure lightweight and fast setup.
White Buffalo Inc. is a wilderness conservation non-profit organization, started in 1995 and led by Tony and Vickie DeNicola. White Buffalo has accomplished many significant field research and management projects, including work in the Galapagos, the Channel Islands, and Point Reyes National Seashore.
We caught another 38 hogs today, the heaviest was 250 pounds. The pig population is totally out of control here on the island of Oahu, The Prig Brig has helped me keep labor costs low by capturing many hogs at once, it's remarkable. Thank you Pig Brig!
Do you just copy/paste this on every video mentioning Pig Brig?
So what if they copy and paste? Why don’t you provide some entertaining content!
Pure Genius. Light weight, portable, easy to set up, no expensive monitoring system needed. Set it up and forget it. Pure Genius
haha, set it up and forget it. i am not sure if hog can dig out or jump out eventually.
Pigs get out of this system also. I've used every hog trap ever made and sold. They all have their pros and cons. This one is no different than all the others in it has its good and bad.
These pigs are having so much fun. Thanks for giving them a fun netted ring so they can just enjoy themselves by bumping into the net and bouncing off it. They really seem to like it so much.
The net is cutting there nose little by little.
@@allanclose9684 And soon they'll all have their brains evacuated by lead. So who really cares?
Until they destroy your crop and cost you millions these pest cannot be stopped.
@@Sherlock245 They are delicious. I wouldn't mine eating every single last one of them for you. They look delicious to eat as is.
@@Tejaye777 you would not be able to eat them all even if you invite your family over. And eat them for days.
You need more videos. You're trap is ingenious and also entertaining!
We are working on it :)
Best circus act ever!! Ringling Brothers should sign these guys up!
I could watch these videos all day. I love watching them go off the ropes WWE style.
Glad you like them! We do enjoy watching them bounce (they don't get hurt either - which is a cool benefit of the net).
Hogs can see clearly the bush they can escape into, but something that stands in the way makes them really mad.
Spit my gum out. Good one!
A much simpler and more effective solution, no need for expensive cameras and worrying about the batteries not being charged or the internet connection being down. It is so simple that all of us should have thought of it but didn't. That is just another example of not over thinking a solution to a problem, congratulations. Getting rid of feral animals is always a good thing, that goes for all feral animals not just pigs.
We sure appreciate it! 🙏🏼
@@PigBrig The comments section on your FB pg notes one client has dispatched 99 pigs. Game changer
@@robertstv8045 We've had one owner trap 8 times at the same site and some folks are up to 500 or more. It's so great to see. We sure hope it is helping.
Another brilliant part of this is that it keeps catching even if there are a couple pigs inside.
Ingenious!!!!! Probably the best trap I have seen!!!
I like these soft rope trap, less damage to the anxious hogs
The fact the pigs root their way in is genius.. They do not realize they need to root their way out.
Please explain how it works. I want one for Africa where warthogs are damaging our crops
Thanks
I caught 28 hogs in the Pig Brig on Oahu, Hawaii, and I just ordered two more. The feral pig problem here has exploded, the Pig Brig gives us hope we'll contain these swine, they've raised havoc throughout mainly recently. Climate change, probably, whatever the cause, Pig Brig is awesome..
"Climate Global Changing Pig™"....yeah, that's what it is! :/
As many have said, I love when they go nuts . This is better than netflix!
There is great satisfaction in seeing a big ol' sow trapped along with the piggies. Stop production in its tracks. Good on ya mates.
Makes us happy too.
Man the way those pigs were flying off the top rope into that mesh fencing, it must be super strong cause it should have given in but it didn't.
We've had up to 45 pigs, some up to 300 lbs, held overnight. The Trap is tested and proven!
@@PigBrig Very Proven!!
Will it do that more than twice? Doubtful.
@@camojoe83 Sure will … we’ve used these traps for years and caught hundreds of pigs.
I think they like jumping into the net. Playtime before oblivion!
LOL. 😄, THIS HAD ME LAUGHING OUT LOUD. I like watching them boing off the net.
and no bloody snouts!
You sound like the type of person who watches WWE professional wrestling every week woman
@@parkerhilton3296 yes, well sort of. I used too. I watch it not so much now.
@parkerhilton3296 shi it's Justin bieber
They never want to see a human, but there they met him face to face... What a reaction...😂🤣✌️👍
Its very simple and effective
Thanks Hijau ... we sure think so. :)
They look like there having fun.
I think net traps are the best. Simple, don't have to stay up late and push a button.
great trampoline for pigs
Yeah, a sideways trampoline.
The design of the pig trap is very clever...
Man a .22 would do wonders here !
Harvest commenced once the camera switched off.
It looks like they’re having such fun. Some kind soul has left them a play pen. How nice
we thought about calling it the Pig Pen :)
They deserve some "Fun Time" because they give us such tasty pork and bacon.
Love these videos. Keep um coming.
Those pigs are in the brig, and not gettin' away!
Thats the biggest Pig Brig I've seen so far
Nice 👍🏻
00:44 nice backflip.
That looks like fun. Run as fast as you can into a bouncing net.
We used hog panels for traps when we were young. We would rope the dangerous ones and the sows and smaller ones, get them to charge and stomp them down with our feet, We would load them and fatten them out while cutting the boars.
A larger trap.
An excellent choice.
I think this trap is ingenious. The only two potential issues I would see with it are how long would it last and how hard is it to transport the hogs in the trap once they have been caught? Otherwise, I think it's incredible, nothing else liked it on the market I know of.
Hiya!! Thanks so much!
We have similar nets that we've used in the field for around 10 years, but we mainly use them during the winter, clean them, and then store them in containers. We'd expect this net to last about 5 years, depending on care and usage. Of course, there may be situations where it won't last five years (intensive use with lots of interaction, direct sun, weather, lack of care).
Here are a couple videos! If you want more information on loading and how it works, give us a call or shoot us an email!
ruclips.net/video/fO_Ro5ZZcM4/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/T3bOapim_Rc/видео.html
It is illegal everywhere to transport feral hogs alive. So that sort of answers that.
Aren't the hogs usually "dealt with" before transportation?
This would make a good screen saver for a desktop pc.
Amazing. Is it generally easy to find a place willing to slaughter?
"Fast food". I bet they taste good.
I've seen lots of these types of hog trapping vids with comments. Some people say they're good eating, some say they're nasty tasting. I guess it depends on various factors. Either way I would not know.
How do you dispatch the feral hogs without damaging the net?
We recommend shooting from over the top of the net. Standing in the back of a pickup truck is what many people do to get that height. :)
🇮🇳Very interesting to watch 😁👍
Reminds me of all you can eat crab legs in Vegas
This is amazing!!! Full support BRAVO BRAVO
I like watching how they go full speed head on into the netting. Ha ha and LOL
And they keep doing the same thing. Ha ha ha😀😀
tune in next week for more "pigs running around".
Man is a smart animal ; simple and effective trap,easy to get in crawling under the net, but requires a non-existent teenie weenie bit of inteligence to get out... lol
Where is the "funpart"?
No bleeding snouts, bounce back (even fun looking) netting and razor sharp teeth can’t chew through
A better moue Trap? Good job and video.
Thanks. It’s all new for us!
How did they get in there
Hi Patrick, they root in under the net and then when they go to leave they are focused on the wall and standing on the net. ☺️
one thing the video shows is that they don't stop attacking the net, maybe a electrical fence.
They do wear themselves out pretty quickly and slow down.
answer to an age old question,,,Can pigs fly? hahahaha
How do they enter the trap and how does it secure them inside?
When they want in they stick their noses under the bottom of the net and get under it. As it crosses over their backs it raises no concern as they are used to rooting under bushes. The bottom of the net extends about three feet inwards and lays on the ground.. When they have eaten and want to leave they approach the net like they did when entering, but they are now standing on the bottom of the net and it will not lift up like it did when they entered from the outside. Ingenious!
Start blasting away.
So what are you going to do with them butcher, or coyote food
It depends on the person and the state ... some folks fill their freezers, some folks in TX/OK trailer for slaughter and others will recycle for vultures/coyotes ...
these hogs have fun playing with nets
Smart enough to get in, not smart enough to get out.
That’s the idea 😉
Can someone explain why pigs cannot escape by going under the net like the way they go in? Presumably the bottom is detached from the ground or they cannot enter the trap to begin with. Please help me solve the puzzle. Thanks
Hi Alpha Guy, the pigs root under the net using natural rooting behavior and then when they go to leave they are so focused on the side of the net (and are standing on the bottom layer) ... they don't think to back up and root under the skirt.
6 little biggly piggies wobbly and weaving insides a trap outdoors wildlife fense and sadly goner too soon before unknowingly volunteered to feast insides a trap outdoors menu awaiting patiently for wildlife kickbacks behind the same fence..
This is amazing but could someone please explain why the pigs are not able to crawl out from under the net the same way they crawled in?
Interestingly they focus on the edge of the trap and not the net they are standing on ☺️
Very nices trap wow
When they know they have been trapped...the panic starts.
Ole Hicka Nut from Yawt Yawt ought to be watching this. He says he hates T post but yet he hauls around heavy arse panels and stays up half the night dropping the gate lol. Obviously he doesn't understand real feral hog trapping. He claims he is feeding the hungry, well you have to be really hungry in order to eat one of these Bo Hogs!! It's bogus if course. Hahaha
Some of the pigs bit the netting but it doesn't look like they did any damage.
A bibi, a bibi, that's all folks!...
After they are trapped in the cage, how long does it takes before they calm down???
Thankfully, the animals don't seem to realize they've been trapped and are relatively calm until a human arrives or if it starts getting too hot for them. We typically recommend putting enough bait in the trap to keep them occupied and dispatch at first light ☺️
@@PigBrig Thank you 4 your answer......
this may be a crazy question how many generations are these pigs from the farm?
We are sure it varies between locations ...not an easy answer. :)
I can see outside feel the freedom ,,I just can't get out .it must be parallel universe
The electric fence quickly disciplines them! 🤣
How do the pigs enter the trap?
They push under the net that is laying on the ground (root under) and then when they attempt to leave, they are so focused on the wall (and are standing on the bottom netting) that they can't get out. Pretty simple.
@@PigBrig I guess they're not as smart as people say they are.
@@PigBrig No trigger??
@@ronsmith1364 You don’t need a trigger ... if there were a reason to add one, you certainly could tho.
Thanks. I was wondering how they get in as well.
Hogs Olympics
Hey, buddy!
Hey hey!
If these pigs know how to cooperate and concentrate hitting on a selected weakest spot of the net numerous times I think they have a good chance of escapeing . They can also bite with their sharp teeth and pull the net backward until it is broken . Unfortunately these pigs do not have any ideas what to do . I believe dogs know this tactic even if they cannot jump over .
The Netting makes this all the More Comical ..to see these Pigs scatter and jump into the net -then slam into each other like little Dorks ...It brings back warm memories Pork Chop & potato salad for Thanks Giving Dinner with that fams ....slabs and slabs of Pig
Only thing i can think of that would help them get out, is if they all jumped into one spot simultaneously. That would most likely break the fence in some way. They could also climb on top of each other, but that would mean not everyone would get out. It's still a good upgrade from other types of pens.
Hey there! We like to refer to this system as a “trap” not a “pen” because it’s not meant to hold pigs like a pen. 😉 The cool thing about this trap is there is a Trap Cap available that would help keep the pigs from jumping/climbing over and the dynamic nature of the trap absorbs impact, similar to how a trampoline works, keeping everything in place even if there are a bunch of pigs bouncing around in there - but the pigs are normally very calm and don’t realize they are captured until the human shows up for dispatch. Thanks for popping by! Have a great Sunday!
@@PigBrig I feel you are avoiding my points. For what reason i have no idea.
@@123TauruZ321 Hi again! Didn’t mean to sound elusive! You made some great points in your comment.
Jump in one spot simultaneously: There is probably a situation where a large group of pigs could run off with this trap, or plow the entire thing over, but it hasn’t happened yet. The net holds up very well. It's dynamic structure distributes force over a large area so the pigs can run into the trap full steam and it acts like a trampoline. One of our customers just shared a 287.8 pound boar caught as part of a sounder, and largest catch we’ve seen so far is 65 at once! With an 8000-ft-lb drop strength we are very happy with the performance.
Climbing on top of each other to get over: That’s why we developed the Trap Cap. It helps keep the more athletic animals from jumping/climbing out or escaping when the pig’s literally pig pile to one side of the trap. Escapes can happen, but the cool thing is that the pigs normally come back.
Anyways - it’s always great to get feedback and hope this helps! Give us a call at 833-744-2744 or shoot in an email at info@pigbrig.com Our customer support team is awesome and would love to answer all your questions about the trap! Thanks for the comment! 😊
ruclips.net/video/J79Dv9nHl8c/видео.html
Why do you use net? What does it do?
Hi! The trap is dynamic and works kind of like a trampoline distributing force over a wide area. Stop and think about all the places we use netting and rope - It is used as a safety device to prevent spectators from getting injured at sporting events, to hold cargo down, and in military use.
For those who want a multi-catch option, that is easily transportable, and you don't need to stay up all night waiting for pigs to go in the trap to drop the door this offers a good option. It also works well for those that are struggling with the metal traps that they have because the pigs have become wary to their trap system.
Thanks for stopping by 😊
You could have a modified steel-mesh trap with fixed steel-mesh walls and a Kevlar net gate on one side and a loading gate on the other side:- the pigs would enter sporadically through the net gate, become trapped, and then could be loaded into a trailer the next day through the loading gate. Obviously this would be a more expensive system but it would allow commercial wild-pig "harvesters" to travel about and harvest wild pigs for live transfer to a feed-yard and abattoir where they could be processed as specialty pork for the gourmet market. Another improvement would be to provide specialty feed such as dried ear corn with an attractive odorant such as molasses or even corn syrup with some molasses rum mixed in (to get the pigs "stinking drunk", just kidding!).
Why don't you build it "Smart guy?"
This is far superior to the big metal drop traps.
We appreciate it.
What material is the mesh made with? How long lasts the grid?
We use three different types of net - hand sewn together to make it durable and easy for pigs to enter. It is 20 feet in diameter and the largest reported catch is 65 pigs.
We have similar nets that we've used in the field for around 10 years, but we mainly use them during the winter, clean them, and then store them in containers. We'd expect this net to last about 5 years, depending on care and usage. Of course, there may be situations where it won't last five years (intensive use with lots of interaction, direct sun, weather, lack of care).
@@PigBrig many thanks from Austria . . .
@@powerfarmer We do have a demonstration in Czech Republic and Italy soon. Send us an email if you are interested.
I guess the "swim down" method doesn't apply here
Bagus caranya dengan membuat jaring kuat,luas,dipancing dengan
umpan,karena babi itu sangat lapar,
babi yang. Ketangkapp itupun sehat
Bila dibawa ketempat lain lain,semoga hati hati,babi itu kuat bila marah ngamuk banget acarapun
bisa kita tonton untuk hiburan
.yerima kasih...pakar industrie.
They're going to sleep good tonight 😆😆😆
finally where is delicious sausages?
You did not show us how the trap system works ?????????????
Here's a great video that shows it ruclips.net/video/yIu4bhYXwJU/видео.html
Yupeeeee
I have been told that pork rib barbecue is tasty.
The damage they do...
Do they get in by going under the net?
Allan, they root under the net and when the go to leave they are standing on it.
"Choot dat gator!"
Parabéns muitos bom mesmo Deus abençoe sempre sua vida amén 👍👇👍 Deus abençoe todos meus escritos amén 🤔😳😁🤭😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂👏👏👏👍👍
Bacon sarnies for the win.
Jaeger pro is finished.
Indeed. More effective and 1/4 the cost.
Bacon!
Ok, now let us see you destroy these destroyers!
This is some WWE shit!!!! Awesome!
Love me a pig brig full of juicy feral piglets.I
What might work better as bait is dried husked unshelled ear corn:- pigs like it better that way although it's not common to find it anymore although old-time farmers would store it in corn-cribs and you might find a back-to-the-lander or a Mennonite farmer who still harvests corn that way. Also, perhaps you could find a way to remove the pigs into a trailer without the need to shoot them in the field so they could be moved to an abattoir and be processed into specialty pork. If you can make it profitable to harvest wild pigs and feral pigs they will be extirpated much more quickly.
Lots of folks trailer load. Here are a couple videos! If you want more information on loading and how it works, give us a call or shoot us an email! 😊
ruclips.net/video/fO_Ro5ZZcM4/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/T3bOapim_Rc/видео.html
Giant crab trap
Looks like some have figured out a way to get into these traps but not how to get out. Also, I be they don’t get bloody snouts from running into metal in other kinds of traps. Has it ever happened that a large hog caught the net on its body and while backing out opened it enough for a small pig to get out, showing them how to can all get out? Pigs are smart, but maybe not that smart- or lucky.
Hi Jim :) they don’t get bloody snouts and bashed up faces (which is great) and interestingly we haven’t heard of one getting out while another is going in … not to say it couldn’t happen but they all seem focused on the food.
All they needed is one pig standing guard under the net to keep the opening
How does it trap them?
The pigs root under the net and when the go to leave they are standing on it … they focus on the wall vs the flap of net on the floor.
@@PigBrig Definitely an elegant solution, as long as the posts are set securely.
Why don't they seem to figure out that they can exit the same way they entered. 🤔
Interestingly they focus on the edge of the trap and not the net they are standing on ...
Very humane before the kill. No bloody snouts.
It’s a huge benefit of the net.