There is a whole industry for hunting these hogs and the industry charges absurd prices for hog hunts. I, too, have little sympathy for these alleged farm owners who cry that the pigs are harming their farms but gladly charge hunters hundreds and hundreds of dollars for a 3 or 4 day hog hunt and then limit each to a couple of hogs. Bravo Sierra on these “poor farmers”. Sorry!Google Texas hog hunting, and you'll see why they're overrun with hogs. There are hundreds of places charging ridiculous prices for something that is such a problem. I have a hard time feeling sorry for them.
There is a whole industry for hunting these hogs and the industry charges absurd prices for hog hunts. I, too, have little sympathy for these alleged farm owners who cry that the pigs are harming their farms but gladly charge hunters hundreds and hundreds of dollars for a 3 or 4 day hog hunt and then limit each to a couple of hogs. Bravo Sierra on these “poor farmers”. Sorry!
Maybe it's time to take them off the list of animals requiring hunting licenses altogether and just name them a nuisance that can be killed anytime anywhere by anyone.
Don't laugh but feral pigs used to be a problem in the southern part of Indiana...
New York City called, they want me to pay $600 to come shoot their rats for them.....
They STILL are. The DNR killed over 50 of them last fall on the farm adjacent to mine in Bedford.
We used to hunt them off the family farm when I was a teenager. This is nothing new to Indiana.
I remember seeing home movies at our next door neighbor's as a kid showing them hunting hogs on horseback with bow and arrow. Not sure if it was from southern Indiana or Tennessee (where they were from) though. They were on horseback, not the hogs.
If "they" were serious about reducing the population of wild hogs, a bounty would be in place.