JAGER PRO™ Hog Trapping (29) Integrated Wild Pig Control™
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- This segment demonstrates the successful methods and technology used to remove a large sounder consisting of over 20 feral hogs from an agricultural farm during the months of February and March. We discuss the Capture Success Matrix™ and how each step is used to attain whole-sounder capture results preventing future crop damage from feral hogs. Our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System and Integrated Wild Pig Control™ approach prove to be the most efficient product and process for controlling feral swine populations expending the least amount of fuel, time and labor.
I'm a simple man - I see Jager Pro, I click
Same here!
Sounds like you have been ..... "conditioned" ! lol
@@Itsisawnotiseen Me too " conditioned " by jager pro 😂
@@Itsisawnotiseen aHa!
What I have realized after watching these videos is how smart these animals are. They have sophisticated communication skills, they sense and respond to potential danger employing avoidance and confrontation tactics. They are way smarter than I would have assumed otherwise.
As a vet student, here are very, very few animals I activity hate. Feral hogs are one of them. Keep up the good work!
This was a very comprehensive explanation of your trapping techniques. Thanks for being thorough.
I am increasingly impressed by your attention to detail and ability to explain complex concepts in such an understandable way. You have obviously been through NCO courses where such attributes are honed.
I am a vegetarian and I love these hog videos. You guys are real scientists in your approach. In the future as our wild lands become more developed I think it will be you type of guys who will be able to, and who will care to, save the american wild hog from being shut out of the remaining wild edges by using your expertise to modify their behavior and where they go and what they get to tear up. Such brilliant beautiful animals.
Wild hogs are not American, but an invasive species that was introduced by the Spaniards in the 16th and 17th centuries. They have no natural predator and therefor reproduce at an unchecked rate. They cause millions of dollars in damage every year and need to be eradicated. That is what these videos are about because they fall into the same category as a mosquito....pests.
They are not trying to modify the behavior of the pigs, they are trying to trick the pigs into trusting the trap so that the pigs can be dispatched without any of the sounder learning not to trust the enclosure.
If you ever came up to a sow or boar in the wild, you will soon realise that they're intelligent but certainly not beautiful. That will be Just before they charge you and rip you open with their tusks. After you go down, the rest will come in and eat you . make no mistake ,the feral hog is like a hippopotamus , they are not actually afraid of humans and will defend themselves, plus you have to see one up close to understand how big they get.
Mercmad I just looked up hog attack videos and the main lesson I see is unless everyone armed is expert and disciplined just stay alone so no one gets shot.
"american wild hog" Invasive non-native feral pig, you mean.
...Actually, I feel like your comment might be sarcasm.
@@randybehrmann5454 I head a native american friend say the exact same words once, verbatim, except in his case he was complaining about white people
These videos have become soothingly addictive.
These videos are strangely mesmerizing to watch, it's like some sort of catharsis.
Seems like this is the best way to control the hog menace. Open range shooting though very fun and attractive, seems to be very inefficient, time consuming and costly
You are absolutely correct. Our definition of success is NOT about how many hogs are killed; but how many survived each event to later reproduce and also the minutes of labor per pig one expends to accomplish whole-sounder success. In this video, our trapping process is far more efficient by expending only three hours of labor (180 minutes divided by 28 pigs = 6.43 minutes of labor per pig) than trying to shoot 28 pigs with three personnel overnight which is 24 hours of labor (1,440 minutes divided by 28 pigs = 51.43 minutes of labor per pig). The trapping process was eight times more efficient (51.43 divided by 6.43 = 8) using our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System which is 1/3 the cost of three semi-automatic rifles with night optics and ammunition. (BTW- three shooters will NOT effectively kill all 28 pigs in a single stalk.) The automatic feeder and cellular cameras perform all the labor during the conditioning process. Farmers, ranchers, landowners and Hog Control Operators™ should be making performance-based decisions by measuring results and efficiency.
This is so addictive to watch 😊
At 4:30 it looks like one of the baby pigs just laid down at 7 o'clock onthe screen. And another at 11 in the background. Do some pigs just freeze and not panic run?
give these guys a freaking medal
I think I drove by a cow once i don’t know anything about this world but here I am binge watching jagerPro videos
how long after you trap a sounder does another sounder return? Also, how many pigs per month does one trap site usually produce? I hear 1 trap per 100 acres but I do not think that is right b/c hogs are everywhere. I live in central florida and they are everywhere. I am looking at 3 diff. land plots that are very close to each other and I am wanting to know what I should expect from monetary standpoint. Thanks for your time.
Very nice. Do you have a store with a showroom? I really like this set up
Super Jager Pro very intresting vid.
Wish you still did the necropsy on the sows to show the piglets that were removed before birth also. Those numbers just blow my mind.
good videos thank you
I looked through comments....what model 22 is that.??
Rifle: Volquartsen Summit bolt action
- volquartsen.com/departments/summit-22-lr/products/1282-summit-rifle
Suppressor: Advanced Armament Corp. (AAC)
Ammunition: CCI Suppressor, 45-grain lead hollow-point bullet (970 feet per second) subsonic
Nice work! Two questions for you if you dint mind, Since they are an invasive species is it established from where/when these hogs ancestors arrived/escaped? Do they descend from early colonies etc?
Also has your trapping actually made a noticeable dent in the population? They can multiply nearly 2-3 tines a year right so how large percentage is believed to be killed yearly?
1. Domestic pigs were first brought to the United States in the 1500s by early explorers and settlers as a source of food. More recently, the illegal transportation and release of domestic pigs, Eurasian wild boars (and hybrids of the two) for recreational hunting purposes is the main reason for our current problem. Sport hunters are directly responsible for the abrupt surge in feral pig populations. Legislation must be passed in every state to stop intrastate and interstate transportation of feral pigs with heavy fines to criminals releasing them.
2. It only takes 15-18 months for a trained and certified Hog Control Operator™ to eliminate feral pig populations from 10,000-acres. But there are several factors which determine how long a property remains at "zero balance" after a successful Integrated Wild Pig Control™ (IWPC™) program has been implemented. Future reproduction and migration would have to come from adjacent properties since an effective IWPC™ program would prevent escapes, method education and reproduction from the entire generation of feral pigs living on the property.
Are neighboring landowners implementing a successful IWPC™ program?
Are there enough trained and certified Hog Control Operators™ in the county to effectively implement the IWPC™ program?
Has the state passed legislation to stop intrastate and interstate transportation of feral pigs?
How well are law enforcement personnel enforcing these rules in the state?
Are judges and the court system prosecuting those breaking the rules with heavy fines?
How many criminals are illegally transporting and releasing new feral pig populations in the county?
The amount of time a property remains at "zero balance" greatly depends on the answers to the above questions.
STEP 1: condition the pigs to trust the bait site as a daily food source.
STEP 2: condition the pigs to trust the corral enclosure as a daily food source.
STEP 3: implement the optimum trigger device to capture the entire sounder.
The education level of each sounder will dictate the amount of time between steps.
STEP FOUR: Have fun shooting them all, one by one, while all their remain buddies look on until the last one has joined the dead.
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@@c_u_l8er I was at the website of this game, but it doesn't make any sense.
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Great video 👍 but I want to watch more videos plz update More quickly
Great invention of the "rigid panel"!
What exactly is that gun set up? Is that 22 mag? What type of sight/dot is that? Thanks.
Rifle: Volquartsen Summit bolt action
Suppressor: Advanced Armament Corp. (AAC)
Ammunition: CCI Suppressor, 45-grain lead hollow-point bullet (970 feet per second) subsonic
Red Dot: C-More RTS2
Thanks for what you are doing and thanks for letting me see you dispatch the hogs with the suppressed 22 rifle!
Were there other sounders in the area, or was there just that one sounder using the two bedding areas and three trails?
There were more sounders on the property and will be the subject of future video captures.
glad to see you doing more vids
We have been filming 26 television shows which will begin airing January 2019. We completed a 4,800-acre contract and removed all 450+ pigs from the property. One JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operator™ recorded all trapping and thermal shooting events and this footage will be used for the weekly show. The television contract does not allow us to air our TV original footage on TH-cam. We will be uploading a weekly three-minute "teaser" of each TV show on our TH-cam channel with network show times.
Health and prosperity in th new year then. Unfortunately I can't be a viewer as I don't even have a tv but good luck all th same.
Were these true feral hogs or brought in the area for hunting?
Feral pigs are NOT native to North America which means they do not belong in the United States. They harmfully impact agriculture, native vegetation, native wildlife, soil properties and water quality causing an annual negative economic impact of $2.5 billion dollars. Human action led to feral pigs being released in our country and the man-made problem requires a man-made solution. Removing a non-native, invasive pest from the landscape only improves the planet for the native plants, animals and habitat which do belong here. The illegal transportation and release of feral pigs for recreational hunting purposes is the primary reason for our current problem. Sport hunters are directly responsible for the abrupt surge in population harmfully impacting agriculture, native vegetation, native wildlife, soil properties and water quality in the United States. Legislation should be passed in every state to stop intrastate and interstate transportation of feral pigs with heavy fines to criminals releasing them.
Hey Jager Pro, do you realize how much every one of your pig killing operations is just like doing laundry? First, you bring the trap (the washer). You set it up (or hook it up). Meanwhile, you have to wait for THESE clothes (the pigs) to load themselves into the washer. One by one, the "washer" fills up. You sit and wait for the washer to load. Then, when the washer is fully loaded, you close the trap door (or the lid on the washer.) At that point, you finish the fill cycle and begin the agitation cycle as you go from filling the washer to laundering (shooting) the pigs. One by one the "clothes" get washed (killed). Soon they're all washed up and lying dead in the "washer." The agitation cycle ends when the last item has been washed with the final squeeze of the trigger. You then begin the spin cycle, which involves the "clothes" being taken out of the washer and the "washer" being emptied. Next, the spin cycle has come to an end as the "clothes" are hung out to dry. Next, the washer is unhooked and taken out of the wash site and is ready to be taken to do another load of laundry somewhere else where clothes need washing.
The best method...maybe not cheap but affective
I love that suppressed 10/22, that'd be the best part of the job.
What do you guys do with all the hogs? I'm sure in the beginning you kept/ate all of them - but you trap so many you've got to have a huge surplus of pork.
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. However, this does not mean wild pork cannot be eaten. It is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
@@JAGERPRO Very cool. I didn't know wild hogs could carry brucellosis. Do they also have the potential of carrying trichinosis?
I've been wanting to get down south and hunt pigs for years. One of these day I'll hopefully make it to Texas and bring some pork home with me.
@@joedirte1029 - The threat of disease transmission from feral pigs to domestic livestock is a major concern to the farming industry. Several of these diseases are swine specific (both feral and domestic) but others can affect sheep, goats, cattle, horses, dogs. cats and several species of native wild mammals. Infectious diseases that are significant to livestock include Swine Brucellosis, Pseudorabies Virus (PRV), Bovine tuberculosis (TB), Foot & Mouth Disease, African Swine Fever and Classical Swine Fever (Hog Cholera).
Feral pigs are known to carry bacterial diseases such as Brucellosis, Leptospirosis, E. coli, Salmonellosis, Tuberculosis and Tularemia; viral diseases such as African Swine Fever (ASF), Classical Swine Fever (CSF or Hog Cholera), Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD), Hepatitis E Virus (HEV), Influenza A Viruses (H1N1 and H3N2), Porcine Circovirus type 2 (PCV2), Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea (PED), Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS), Pseudorabies Virus (PRV), Vesicular Stomatitis Virus (VSV) and at least 45 different parasites (external and internal) which pose a parasitic disease threat such as Toxoplasmosis and Trichinosis to wildlife, livestock, pets and humans.
Zoonotic diseases transmissible from feral pigs to humans include Leptospirosis, Brucellosis, E. coli, Salmonellosis, Toxoplasmosis, Rabies, Swine Influenza Viruses, Trichinosis, Giardiasis and Cryptosporidiosis. The seven-page brochure “Diseases of Feral Swine” vet.uga.edu/population_health_files/diseases_of_feral_swine_brochure.pdf written by the University of Georgia - College of Veterinary Medicine is the most thorough and informative document concerning this topic.
@@JAGERPRO You mentioned the purchase price of your trapping system, can it be rented?
@@jacqueslefave4296 - We do not believe any of our Authorized Dealers offer our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System for rent, but many Soil & Water Conservation Districts have purchased our trapping system to rent (or loan) to farmers, ranchers or landowners for temporary use. However, our experience shows most part-time people renting our equipment and technology will not have the discipline, patience and experience to attain whole-sounder success. Whole-sounder hog control is both art and science. Art is the "skill acquired by experience, study or observation" and science is the "core methods, technology and mechanics.” Properly executing our whole-sounder control model involves the art of human thought, creative application, discipline, patience and experience along with the science of combining the most effective process and most efficient product to accomplish the task. Success originates from the individual “artist” (people) implementing the most efficient science (process & product). We have multiple examples of people (farmers, ranchers, landowners) fail at trapping (process) using our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System (product). Only to have a trained Hog Control Operator™ take over the project and succeed using the same equipment. The artist (people) was the only variable to change. We believe whole-sounder hog control is a strategic balance of both art and science.
Is there something wrong with the meat? I never seen any of your videos saying if you keep the meat, or burn it.
dano r the government forbids selling meat of hunting activities. Also declared illegal to donate it to food banks...so thanks to burocrats most of the meat rots away in a ditch
I've always wondered, do the hogs ever spook and leave between the time you get the final photo and the time the trap door (or doors) closes?
It is possible on a camera which takes 10-15 seconds to upload a photo to the network before it is sent. However, the image and trigger is real-time on our live video cameras.
This system reminds me of the Payroll Protection Program.
what do you guys do with pigs after you kill them?
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. However, this does not mean wild pork cannot be eaten. It is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
What do you do with the dead hogs?
4:45: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! Keep washing that laundry, Jager Pro! I would call that one a big thick king-sized quilt.
how much it cost for the full set trap?
M.I.N.E.® Trapping System with (6) 18-60™ (16’ long) flex trap panels - Estimate $3,000.00 (for permanent trap sites)
M.I.N.E.® Trapping System with (12) 18-60™ (8’ long) rigid trap panels - Estimate $4,400.00 (for temporary, mobile trap sites)
Contact the nearest JAGER PRO Authorized Dealer jagerpro.com/dealers/ to your location for current pricing.
Me encanta!
How much do one of these traps usually cost
M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System with (6) 18-60 (16’ long) flex trap panels - Estimate $3,000.00 (for permanent trap sites)
M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System with (12) 18-60 (8’ long) rigid trap panels - Estimate $4,400.00 (for temporary, mobile trap sites)
Contact the nearest JAGER PRO Authorized Dealer jagerpro.com/dealers/ to your location for current pricing.
Been watching you guys a long time...can you guys eliminate all the hogs?
Watch Lone Star Boars. It is very difficult to take all the hogs in the area. Hunting them is still the best way to take them out. Trapping is definitely helpful in also taking out the hogs.
cobra460 I would think the south would be getting a handle on this pest by now.
@@CedroneTravels You need to eliminate 70-80% every year just to keep the population in check. 1 sow can become 300 hogs in 3 years. Sows can have 8-12 pigs and can start having pigs from 6-8 months of age.
The Sidsters- It is not about how many feral hogs JAGER PRO™ personnel can harvest annually, but how many sounders we can train others (farmers, ranchers, land managers, Hog Control Operators™) to successfully remove each year. We are the industry innovator and created the Integrated Wild Pig Control™ model for others to follow. We also hold five patents related to remote control trapping and have manufactured/sold more than 3,000 of our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping Systems to the public which we estimate 250,000 - 300,000 pigs were removed last year using our methods and technology. The feral swine problem will ultimately be resolved when we scale product sales and training/certification to several million pigs removed annually. Legislation must also be passed (and enforced) in all 50 states to stop illegal transportation and release of feral pigs for recreational and sport hunting purposes. Success cannot be achieved until each state stops new populations from being started.
cobra460- JAGER PRO posted the first TH-cam thermal shooting video of feral pigs in 2006 and filmed the first thermal shooting footage for national television (Outdoor Channel) in 2007. Our company innovated thermal optics and methods for feral swine control purposes from our combined 220 years of military experience. Everyone else in the industry learned about thermal shooting and remote controlled trapping technology from our TH-cam channel. The 22+ million views on our TH-cam channel demonstrates your "hunting" response is incorrect. It takes an Integrated Wild Pig Control™ (IWPC™) approach to produce long-term success. The definition of IWPC™ is “a strategic approach using a series of innovative lethal control methods and technologies implemented in a specific sequence based on seasonal food sources. Emphasis is placed on efficient removal of the entire sounder at one time to eliminate escapes, education and reproduction. The control strategies must continually change throughout the various seasons to effectively target adaptive survivors.” Our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System will always be more efficient in the winter to target sow and pig sounders. Thermal shooting operations will always be more efficient in the spring during planting season to target boar bachelor groups who avoided winter traps.
Our definition of success is NOT about how many hogs are killed; but how many survive to reproduce and the minutes of labor per pig one expends to accomplish whole-sounder success. In this video, our trapping process is far more efficient by expending only three hours of labor (180 minutes divided by 28 pigs = 6.43 minutes of labor per pig) than trying to shoot 28 pigs with three personnel overnight which is 24 hours of labor (1,440 minutes divided by 28 pigs = 51.43 minutes of labor per pig). The trapping process was eight times more efficient (51.43 divided by 6.43 = 8) using our M.I.N.E.™ Trapping System which is 1/3 the cost of three semi-automatic rifles with night optics and ammunition. (BTW- three shooters are NOT going to effectively kill all 28 pigs in a single stalk.) The automatic feeder and cellular cameras perform all the labor during the conditioning process.
There are several factors which determine how long a property remains at "zero balance" after a successful IWPC™ program has been implemented. Future reproduction and migration would have to come from adjacent properties since an effective IWPC™ program would prevent escapes, method education and reproduction from the entire generation of feral pigs living on the property. Are neighboring landowners implementing a successful IWPC™ program? Are there enough trained Hog Control Operators™ in the county to effectively implement the IWPC™ program? Has the state passed legislation to stop intrastate and interstate transportation of feral pigs? How well are law enforcement personnel enforcing these rules in the state? Are judges and the court system prosecuting those breaking the rules with heavy fines? How many criminals are illegally transporting and releasing new feral pig populations in the county? Hopefully, you will now understand the amount of time a property remains at "zero balance" greatly depends on the answers to the above questions and how trapping is eight times more efficient than shooting. Remember this example the next time you feel the urge to give free internet advice to someone asking a legitimate question.
Can these animals be eaten?
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive or sell the meat. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. Feral swine can be eaten, but it is very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food. However, there is another perspective to consider. Mission success is based solely on removing the entire sounder from each property since whole-sounder lethal control prevents any pig from escaping, surviving, reproducing or being educated to the removal process. Whether a non-native, agricultural pest is eaten or not has no value in the "damage management" decision-making process. Just as removing all termites, rats and cockroaches from your home to stop future residential damage is more important than ensuring all captured pests are eaten. Insect versus mammal makes no difference to the legal definition of a pest or the Best Management Practices needed to control them. The total number of wild pigs we successfully donate has no bearing on the number of animals we must euthanize. The United States cannot BBQ our way out of the feral swine problem. Any carcasses NOT used for food are buried per Department of Agriculture regulations.
@@JAGERPRO You provide a good service, and it is good to know that the meat of these animals, vaccinated and carefully cooked, is used by needy people.
where you shoot them?
A bullet to the brain is the most humane way to euthanize these feral swine when in the trap.
Just so amazing
I thought captured hogs were transferred to a processing unit. Why waste them if they are trapped?
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive or sell their meat. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. Feral swine can be eaten, but it is very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
However, there is another perspective to consider. Mission success is based solely on removing the entire sounder from each property since whole-sounder lethal control prevents any pig from escaping, surviving, reproducing or being educated to the removal process. Whether a non-native, agricultural pest is eaten or not has no value in the "damage management" decision-making process. Just as removing all termites, rats and cockroaches from your home to stop future residential damage is more important than ensuring all captured pests are eaten. Insect versus mammal makes no difference to the legal definition of a pest or the Best Management Practices needed to control them. The total number of wild pigs we successfully donate has no bearing on the number of animals we must euthanize. The United States cannot BBQ our way out of the feral swine problem and many carcasses may NOT be used for food.
@@JAGERPRO Makes sense, thanks.
@@JAGERPRO "USA can not barbeque their way out of the hog problem" = those are wise words, you are right. I wish you success with your efforts and thank you for your reply.
Live load..no?
Why do you do after killing the pic? This is wild boat, right?
Feral pigs are NOT native to North America which means they do not belong in the United States. They harmfully impact agriculture, native vegetation, vertebrate and invertebrate fauna, soil properties and water quality causing an annual negative economic impact of $2.5 billion dollars in the United States. Human action led to feral pigs being released in our country and the man-made problem requires a man-made solution. Removing a non-native, invasive pest from the landscape only improves the planet for the native plants, animals and habitat which do belong here. Letting pigs live is totally irresponsible and a perfect example of the negative impact humans make on the world by applying compassion instead of science and logic.
The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. However, this does not mean wild pork cannot be eaten. It is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
When are you branching to the Asian Carp business?
Only after we resolve the feral swine problem in the United States.
Do you use the meat?
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. However, this does not mean wild pork cannot be eaten. It is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
JAGER PRO™ that’s fantastic. Can it be fed to dogs at least so it’s not wasted? I had wild boar. It’s fantastic.
@@DrPriiime - I would never feed raw, wild pork to my dog. About 20% of feral swine in the United States are seropositive for the pseudorabies virus (PRV). Pigs are the only natural host for PRV which is fatal to dogs and cats with death occurring within two days.
JAGER PRO™ thanks for the info. Is the meat then just all waste as it’s not edible?
@@DrPriiime - Wild pork is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook it to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
Auto click if jager pro series 👍
Seems like a dream job make TH-cam videos, work with guns, and hunt.
Ótima tecnologia.
Do you do anything with the bodies? Does the government offer a bounty? Can they be eaten?
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. However, this does not mean wild pork cannot be eaten. It is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
I have a few nuisance hogs in a suburban area that will not go in a trap. These pigs have been pressured for so many years, it's amazing how smart they are. Most of the piglets and skoats get caught. Can't use dogs or guns so we have to bowhunt them at night. Avoid this problem with a good hog trap like Jager Pro.
4:54: And they're all washed and hanging out to dry. That was a good laundry day
and this is how it's done!
Well this is interesting.
Please say the meat wasn't wasted. There are so many hungry people, why waste if they are edible???
These guys actually donate most of carcasses to local families and bury only excess ones. It's illegal to sell feral pigs, this is why they have to bury some of carcasses.
Is there a more efficient way to kill them without having to shoot each one?
thx from south korea
Amazing
4:42: Wash that laundry, Jager Pro!
4:35: JagerPro,, if I were the one pulling that trigger I would be rubbing it in and having some real fun. I would be walking right up to the edge of that trap, and, one by one, I would be putting that rifle up to the head of each boar, one by one, and I would be just loving the process of prolonging the mental agony of those hogs as they know they are in the final moments of their lives as they all watch their buddies, one by one, being shot and falling down dead, all the while knowing that their turn is coming. Hurry up, get your last moments of feeling life while knowing that soon you won't be having life anymore, I would be thinking. Put a noise suppressor on that gun? Ohhhh, noooo! I would be wearing my own ear protection so that I could make each individual killing as frighteningly noisy as possible. Thirty pigs in the pen, thirty pigs in the pen. If one of them should get shot dead, twenty-nine pigs in the pen. Twenty-nine pigs in the pen, twenty-nine pigs in the pen. If one of them should get shot dead, twenty-eight pigs in the pen. Twenty-eight pigs in the pen, twenty-eight pigs in the pen...and it goes on and on. Meanwhile I would be gloating with delight each time I pull that trigger as, with each pig shot dead, their remaining buddies look on and contemplate the fate that will soon be happening to them too. Can you imagine how terrified those pigs would be to hear that first gunshot while watching one of their number fall dead on the ground --- and knowing it will soon be happening to them and there's no escape. Then another gunshot, and then another, and then another, and then another. Each time the gun sounds, they watch another of their number fall dead. Thirty pigs lined up for execution, and the line is getting shorter and shorter. First it's thirty. Then it's down to twenty-five. Then twenty. Then ten. Then nine. Then eight. Then seven. Now the ones left standing are seeing their dead buddies lying all around them, while knowing that soon they will join the dead. Six. Five. (Oh no, that was my best friend.) Four. Three. Two. And...ONE. One pig left standing, twenty-nine dead all around him. And there's that executioner standing outside the enclosure, menacingly pointing that big ugly rifle in his direction. Frantically he runs all around the enclosure, the gun following him all the while. But his running is hampered by having to jump over all the dead carcasses of his former fraternity. I don't want to die. It's hopeless to run, but I want to put it off just a little longer, he thinks. Finally, in one fateful moment, he trips over one of the carcasses and goes headlong onto the ground. The executioner is ready. The rifle points, its barrel looking big as a sewer pipe. Are you ready, buddy? Here we go! And then...BBBBAAAAMMMM! Ha ha, pig, you're dead. One pig in the pen, one pig in the pen. If he should get shot dead, there would be no pigs in the pen --- and that last one was YOU!. Ha ha, pig. No pigs in the pen anymore. Lights out. Good night. Sleep tight. Don't let the bedbugs bite. And sweet dreams. Bye bye, pig.
Why does this video have so few views??
Who knows? It would be nice to understand TH-cam's algorithms. We post video (28) and get 400,000 views in the first 30 days and post video (29) and only receive 4,800 views in the first two weeks. Same content and demonstrated success. Does not make any sense to us either.
@@JAGERPRO yeah thats really weird thing bout youtube , people who doesn't deserve gets millions of views.
JAGER PRO™ For April Fools, have a pig makeup video. Call it Lipstick on a Pig. Viral guaranteed. 😆
4:45: Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha.
love it
😁😁😁😁👌👌👌👌
Bangity, bangity, bang, bang, bang .... bacon, bacon, bacon, bacon, BAAAA CCCCC OOOOO NNNNNN !!!!
Y'all gonna eat that?
Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in most states to transport feral swine alive. The US Department of Agriculture does not allow wild pork donations directly to food banks due to swine brucellosis and the pseudorabies virus. However, this does not mean wild pork cannot be eaten. It is fantastic table fare, but very important to thoroughly cook wild pork to 165 degrees. Most feral pigs harvested by JAGER PRO™ Hog Control Operators™ are either processed by guests or donated to local families and churches for food.
@@JAGERPRO I didn't even expect that you guys would respond to my comment. But that's so cool though!
IN MY CONRY DER AR HOGS KINGS THEE HUNTERS AR ALWEYS KILING THEM I FAUN A DED BOR HED AND I SE PROBLYIBE 1400 HOGS HUNTERS KIL DEM ONLY 300
RIP hogs
First
Murderers
Allow us to educate your ignorance. Murder is the UNLAWFUL killing of a person by another person. This video demonstrates Integrated Wild Pig Control® which is the LAWFUL removal of a non-native, invasive species as a means of agricultural pest control and disease prevention. Feral pigs are NOT native to North America which means they do not belong in the United States. They harmfully impact agriculture, native vegetation, native wildlife, soil properties and water quality causing an annual negative economic impact of $2.5 billion dollars. Human action led to feral pigs being released in our country and the man-made problem requires a man-made solution. Removing a non-native, invasive pest from the landscape only improves the planet for the native plants, animals and habitat which do belong here.
good job