2017 was a busy year. I got to hunt with a bunch of really interesting people in a lot of locations, usually in the middle of nowhere, but nowhere was where the hogs were. I culled all the video from the year and put together the follow clips. I like the bang-flop hogs because you don't have to track them, though they can still be hard to find, sometimes, particularly in mature grain fields or high brush.
The opening scene running hogs and the hogs at the cattle trough are on a property next to one of the places I regularly hunt. After nearly hitting hogs crossing the road there twice, I started making video of all the times I saw hogs out in the pasture and contacted the landowner about helping with his hog problem. He assured me that he had his hogs under control (he hunts them about once a month) but said he would look at the video and get back with me. He never watched the video or got back with him and hogs from his place continue to damage his property and the property I try to protect. If his hogs are under control, I would hate to see what they look like when they are out of control. His land, his rules, but holy moly I see a lot of hogs there.
The opening scene running hogs and the hogs at the cattle trough are on a property next to one of the places I regularly hunt. After nearly hitting hogs crossing the road there twice, I started making video of all the times I saw hogs out in the pasture and contacted the landowner about helping with his hog problem. He assured me that he had his hogs under control (he hunts them about once a month) but said he would look at the video and get back with me. He never watched the video or got back with him and hogs from his place continue to damage his property and the property I try to protect. If his hogs are under control, I would hate to see what they look like when they are out of control. His land, his rules, but holy moly I see a lot of hogs there.
