I live in Norman Oklahoma at Lake Thunderbird. There are Wild Hogs everywhere south of Lake Thunderbird and now some have been seen moving north. I was raised in SE Oklahoma (born in McAlester 1964) and wild Hogs, for as far back as I can remember have always been here and been a threat of one form or another.
I live in southeast Oklahoma, right at the base of the huge hill range (if you've been here you know what I mean) and the hogs are out of control. I was looking for a newborn calf one day and watched seventeen piglets and four sows fifty yards away as they destroyed yards of our pasture.
I live in Oklahoma and farmers charge like 200 to 300 hundred dollars to hunt 1 hog. It more of a business than a problem. But I'm not speaking for all farmers
It is so sad to hear the stories from the farmers how bad the damage the feral pigs actually do. I am a hunter and love to hunt pigs but, I know that does not help control the population of the feral pigs. I do think the following comment below to allow hunters to pay a fee to help pay for the upkeep of the damage the feral pigs do, is a good idea.
Just a thought....if you could let hunters from all over the world ( with the correct hunting documents and sutch) stay at your farm ( for a small fee for food drinks and accomodation ) I would imagine you,'ll have a couple of hunters protecting your property 24/7.
I live in Norman Oklahoma at Lake Thunderbird. There are Wild Hogs everywhere south of Lake Thunderbird and now some have been seen moving north. I was raised in SE Oklahoma (born in McAlester 1964) and wild Hogs, for as far back as I can remember have always been here and been a threat of one form or another.
I live in southeast Oklahoma, right at the base of the huge hill range (if you've been here you know what I mean) and the hogs are out of control. I was looking for a newborn calf one day and watched seventeen piglets and four sows fifty yards away as they destroyed yards of our pasture.
I live in Oklahoma and farmers charge like 200 to 300 hundred dollars to hunt 1 hog. It more of a business than a problem. But I'm not speaking for all farmers
Try trenches for trapping or to help funneling them into trap's
What about the possibility of using State money and possibly feed them birth control medication? To help slow down the population
And of course continue to hunt them
I am creating a program to deter feral hogs from damaging crops. We have been successful with deterring birds from
Bigfoots. Call in the Bigfoots. If food supply chain ever shuts down at least you know you'll be eating bacon.
It is so sad to hear the stories from the farmers how bad the damage the feral pigs actually do. I am a hunter and love to hunt pigs but, I know that does not help control the population of the feral pigs. I do think the following comment below to allow hunters to pay a fee to help pay for the upkeep of the damage the feral pigs do, is a good idea.
love fishin, thanks for your kind word, #bassup
The Raybourns are wonderful people.
Just a thought....if you could let hunters from all over the world ( with the correct hunting documents and sutch) stay at your farm ( for a small fee for food drinks and accomodation ) I would imagine you,'ll have a couple of hunters protecting your property 24/7.
No¡walk