Learning to field dress wild hogs properly is critical. In addition to keeping your meat delicious and edible, proper field dressing also ensures that you use as much of the animal as possible, and that you stay safe in the process.
If you’ve tried your hand at hog hunting before and didn’t have much luck, congratulations, you’re in good company. Many seasoned hunters of other game have attempted to tackle the continuously growing hog problems around the country and have gone home empty handed.
Whether it’s for the hogs’ role as a nuisance to farmers and landowners, or you’re just after some tasty meat, hunting hogs is a growing sport.
Lawmakers in North Carolina and Pennsylvania are fighting for the state to allow Sunday hunting in an attempt to eradicate centuries-old laws which they say hinder economic growth and impede on basic homeowner rights.
Two bills currently pending approval in the Louisiana House of Representatives aim to loosen the hunting regulations surrounding feral hog hunting, with the ultimate goal of reducing the escalating feral hog population in the state.
Keep your eyes on this one. As deer hunting approaches its final month in Alabama, Alabama’s Black Belt is already reporting one of its best seasons in years. Trophy bucks are being taken on a regular basis, and lodges in the region are reporting heavy traffic.
- Feral Hog Facts
- When "Old School" is what you need
- Making Sense Of Feral Hog Senses
- So, Where Do I Aim For The Quickest Kill?
- The Hunter Becomes The Hunted In The Off Season
- How To Field Dress A Hog
- Why Are Feral Hogs Hard To Hunt?
- Could Sunday Hunting Become a Reality for These States?
- Louisiana Bills to Loosen State Hog Hunting Regulations
- Win A Hog Hunting Trip
- Feral Hog Advantage