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wild hogs

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JasonThePepperguy

12-02-2003 09:58:16

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I searched the site but did not find any info- WHAT have any of you done to repair hog damage?
I have 75 acres of field used for hay. The mowers can't handle the vibration the rough ground causes. A small disk is the only way I have seen people deal with this in my area. (I have a 1957 Ford 640- how small/large a disk should I pull)? A local hay producer, who cuts our fields, has asked me to fix the damage to the fields or cut the price of his lease. The damaged areas are several acres in size and have varying amounts of damage some you could fit a truck tire in- 10 or 12 inches deep and 3 to 4 foot across others just big enough to stick your foot in. Any thoughts or directions would be helpful.

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stewart smith

12-07-2003 15:07:36

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Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 09:58:16

hello was wondering if maybe you could put up a electric fence, even if it is where not electric maybe a solar charger..! I know that the fencecharger we use no hog wild or not wants anyhting todo with it !

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RobertTX

12-03-2003 05:43:01

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Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 09:58:16

I drag a couple of 14' sections of telephone pole behind a Case 500. Not a real pretty job, but does level better than anything I have tried.

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cannonball

12-03-2003 05:33:56

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Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 09:58:16

wonder what kind of hole this guy would make...we have all kinds of problems with will hogs..i commerically bale and the make it rough for me..

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cannonball

12-03-2003 05:36:41

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Re: Re: wild hogs in reply to cannonball, 12-03-2003 05:33:56

trying again 860 lb wild hog .....http://www.tylerpaper.com/site/news...id=226369&rfi=8

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Burlgoat

12-02-2003 19:13:27

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Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 09:58:16

Jason,I know the problem you have with hogs.Ilive in central Texas.What I do to repair the damage to my pasture is to take my old bush hog lower it all the way down & go real slow over the area.This has worked out real good.An old timer also told me last week to shoot one of the hogs & just leave it laying & the other hogs will stay away for a long time.Hell it is worth a try!

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Cosmo

12-02-2003 15:05:29

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Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 09:58:16

I went over several acres with a turning plow. Real slow in order to stay on the tractor. Then a couple of times with a harrow. It made a half way decent job. For the individual "bomb craters" I just made a couple of passes with the harrow. And in answer to Dieselrider it would be a great pleasure and sweet revenge to shoot the varmits but they are a wary bunch.

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Dieselrider

12-02-2003 14:52:07

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Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 09:58:16

Jason, I live in Pa. and we don't have the problem of wild hogs that some have but, wouldn't shooting some of them be an option? Wouldn't that keep them away awhile or don't you like pork? I'm not trying to be silly I really have never had to deal with wid hogs.

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JasonThePepperguy

12-02-2003 15:03:57

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Re: Re: wild hogs in reply to Dieselrider, 12-02-2003 14:52:07

Yupp- shooting them is grand! eating them is grand, getting them from one place to the next is work. I live in South East Texas, and we do have hog issues here. Feral Hogs become sexually mature at 6 months of age and can have litters of 6 I believe. They run the creek beds by night and do unbelievable damage when the populations grow out of hand. I have hunted and trapped and yes eaten the critters and do enjoy all of that- BUT I still need to clean up my fields- so I can afford to keep my property.

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ShepFL w/ pic

12-02-2003 19:27:58

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Re: Re: Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 15:03:57

Here's what we do in FL. They can be hunted yr. round down here. Good eating too.

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Ray,IN

12-02-2003 16:30:28

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Re: Re: Re: wild hogs in reply to JasonThePepperguy, 12-02-2003 15:03:57

We've got wild hogs in south Indiana too. Farmers and ranchers welcome responsible hunters onto thier property to hunt them. Turkey hunters just think they are hunting the most elusive quarry.

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