Feral Hogs
Long-awaited BoarBuster™ deliveries begin this month
Land managers across the country will soon be able to use BoarBuster to manage feral hog populations on their properties.
Feral hogs present disease risk for livestock and people
Feral hogs can carry numerous diseases of importance to commercial livestock producers and human health. As the nation's feral hog population increases, so does the rate of exposure to infected hogs and potential for disease transmission.
Feral Hogs in North America: An Overview
This video takes a look at how they got to the continent, where and how they have expanded their territory, and some of the problems they are causing for landowners and the agricultural industry.
Signs That You Have Feral Hogs
The first step to controlling feral hogs is to recognize the signs that you have them on your property.
Hog sounder size should determine trap choice
Trapping probably is the most effective feral hog control technique available to most land managers.
BoarBuster in Action: A long-awaited round up
Last Wednesday night we got one of the emails we'd been anticipating all summer. The subject line was only one word, "Hogs," but we knew what the message said before we even opened it.
Preparation increases pig trapping effectiveness
Trapping wild pigs can be a daunting task. Certain uses and types of traps may have caused them to become more aware of structures built for confinement.
BoarBuster™ thinks outside the box trap
Encounters of widespread damage associated with feral hogs are becoming increasingly more frequent for farmers and ranchers in the South. One study reports that feral hogs cause at least $52 million...
Oklahoma and Texas Resources for Feral Hog Control
Winter is an excellent time to implement control of feral hogs. There are a few resources available for Oklahoma and Texas hunters and trappers.
Using Drop-nets to Capture Feral Hogs
In many areas, feral hog populations are present in epidemic proportions, and the need for control is imminent. Numerous trap designs have been used to capture them; however, drop-nets have never been examined as a potential tool for feral hog control.