Introducing BoarBuster: A Better Hog Trapping System | Feral Hog Trap

[@Peter-976]

When I was a kid I used to trap feral hogs with a buddy of mine. Back then it was illegal and once when we were checking the traps the sheriff was waiting in the bushes and unfortunately he arrested us. I asked him how he knew where our traps were and he told us that the pigs squealed on us!

[@victorbunch7725]

When i was a boy on the farm the pigs were the only animal we didn't have a love afair w/we knew they would squeal on us, jes-a- jokeing son,,,

[@jampack6814]

Good laugh my good sir~

[@haroldrogers6566]

😂😂🤣🤣

[@opo3628]

🙄 …was that supposed to be funny?

[@forrestbaker6418]

Haa, shut up.

[@davidletterman7786]

Trapping these awful beasts is fascinating. Great job in developing this trap. So efficient and effective. And who knew feral hogs were so crafty and suspicious! What a great invention. Ben Franklin would be proud.

[@twilightgardenspresentatio6384]

david letterman humans released foreign boar into the south to hunt and now they’re everywhere. Thank you engineers of humane traps. ......we really need to eat these guys though if we want the system balanced again

[@nicknickolic3023]

Ben Franklin would have roasted them for dinner.LOL

[@m.zuhalalawi4032]

Wagu

[@justineogsimer1240]

Just an idea. Maybe someone should harvest the meat and donated for the less fortunate. I state this because after watching many vids on hog hunting many just kill the animals. Their lives should not expire in vain. Their flesh and innards should those that see them(hogs) as food rather than as just simply pests. Is this query reasonable to you(those who read this).??

[@Kimblen]

@@justineogsimer1240 This is an old comment, but I wanted to chime in and say that while your idea is good, wild pigs tend to carry a lot more diseases than the average farm pig. It also costs money to process the carcasses safely, so there's often a financial barrier for organizations that don't have access to a processing facility. That being said, if there was some kind of subsidization program (maybe similar to the same way the govt subsidizes cheese/dairy), I can see that being an incentive for processing plants and meat distribution as well as motivation for catching the pigs in general.

[@temuzero]

Man that's awesome. One little one actually gets away and you can see it running in the background. Looks like a great system. Holy crap look how fast those damn things react, too.

[@davidgreve1081]

Feral hogs are a real problem for sure! This setup is a great way to capture these animals with a minimum of expense and some great numbers inside the capture area. Thank you for showing us this video!

[@Azgothrone]

for some reason I have a strange feeling of satisfaction knowing that a video like this exists somewhere on the internet

[@The1AndOnlyDannyBro]

Credit due where credit's due - this is really, really well done!

[@goognamgoognw6637]

keep it realistic, this is well done. And that's enough. No need for the hyperbole.

[@glynnneal2694]

gnea2532

[@harrietcarpenter2387]

I think u r doing such a super job. These critters reproduce so fast. They r very destructive and can hurt or kill humans. Thank u for ur sincere service.

[@boonsboro64]

More good work from the Noble Foundation. Feral hogs are a big problem for ranchers and farmers. Hunting the hogs with rifles, even from helicopters, is too slow and too expensive. This is an ingenious way to take out hundreds of hogs at a time. Think 50 ranchers with traps and averaging 25 hogs per trap.

[@tomblount5635]

That's exactly why Pig Brig should be the tool of choice.

[@kmaassociates7999]

A friend in Mississippi told me about seeing one of these used as a door opening into another slightly larger enclosure, forming a figure 8. She says the property owner who brain stormed it, and the friends and neighbors he shares the rig with, have had great success with it.

[@jayrexy1381]

I've never lived on a farm and don't know any farmers but I found this video really interesting

[@NbenGames]

RIP to that piglet caught under that drop trap on the left side at 5:27. well made video.

[@jamesgow3593]

Great way to be efficient, instead of 1 or 2 at a time. Great work guys

[@gulfcoastcluckers]

There are places in Texas I know of for sure where people who capture hogs like this, can be taken to be fed out and in turn turned into pork. Feral hog is regularly mixed into regular ground pork because they are usually lean that it can bring down the fat percentage.

[@peaceandlove5214]

I like getting rid of these demons. Good work.

[@donf3739]

1:45 You said you removed those trapped pigs off the location. I hope that was just a nice way of saying you dispatched (killed) and disposed of them.

[@Conn30Mtenor]

Brilliant. I know we're using similar systems in Australia, but not sure to what extent. Well done!

[@pen25]

Use frozen fruit and simple syrup in a 2lt bottle and a system to slowly drip the mix. It will pull in an entire sounder quicker it also helps to work with surrounding land owners to ask them not to hunt while attempting to trap

[@Mesuxyxrxbskxkxyp]

Great engineering solution. Good job guys

[@texashunter9528]

I like it. Best design I have seen in the last 40 years. Consider something to keep from crushing any small ones. I'm and advid and responsible hunter and we need to keep it as humane as possible.. Keep up the good work.

[@victorbunch7725]

That one goes on their own table, young and tender

[@mrcrono6663]

@@victorbunch7725 This - well said! That bacon puppy was tenderized and ready to eat!

[@ralphcraig5816]

This is not hunting, this is trapping and killing in numbers, the only way to go...

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Feral Hogs and BoarBuster Traps For questions about the Boarbuster Trap, contact WW Manufacturing at: wwmanufacturing.com/contact/ Q: Can you eat feral hogs? What happens after they are trapped? A: Though feral swine can be good table fare, eating them comes with a risk of contracting more than 20 infectious diseases known to affect humans. The highest risk of transmission occurs while handling uncooked meat, so wear gloves and other personal protection. These risks make sale of the product very difficult, resulting in limited market options for wild-caught swine. In most of the country, it is illegal to release feral swine captured in traps. Many of these animals are euthanized and composted, while a few of them do make it to the table for personal consumption. Q: How is the trap disarmed by a sensor? A: When the trap is dropped, a normally closed circuit that is attached to the latch informs the camera that the circuit is now open and the trap has been deployed. The camera disarms when reading this change in status so that pictures are not being sent to users every 10 minutes when pigs are trapped in the trap. Q: If the trap falls on a pig, will it let out the other pigs? A: Occasionally, the trap may fall on top of a pig, but this is mostly mitigated by the baiting strategy of the trapper and the ability to see live video at the time of trapping. Most often, when the trap falls on top of a pig, that pig either escapes or is trapped inside the trap after it frees itself. In rare occasions, the trap may land on a pig that is unable to free itself, but other pigs generally do not escape. Q: Why make the trap rotate? Wouldn't a straight drop be faster? A: Safety and user friendliness were considered when designing the traps. The spiral design allows the trap to be elevated via a central point without the use of dangerous cables and additional electronics and cost. The difference in speed to the ground is only milliseconds unnoticed by the human eye. Q: Do these pigs ever try to dig their way out of the trap? A: Feral pigs root and wallow in the soil but do not burrow like their cousin, the warthog. When the trap is managed according to best practices (i.e., prompt removal of captured pigs), this is very rarely a problem. Q: Wouldn't shooting them or hunting them be easier? A: Shooting/hunting is an easy practice, but it is not considered an effective control strategy because it does not remove enough animals simultaneously to reduce populations. Q: Why do the feral hogs need to be killed? A: Feral pigs are a nonnative invasive species that competes with native wildlife; damages natural ecosystems; spreads disease; and poses economic burdens for farmers, ranchers and consumers. Q: Can we farm feral hogs once we catch them?​ A: In most areas of the country, it is illegal to harbor feral swine without proper permitting. In most cases, you will have to consult the state department of agriculture for regulations on feral swine. Q: Isn't the BoarBuster trap too small? Wouldn't this make it possible for the feral hogs to escape? A: Noble Research Institute testing of various trap sizes was considered in the final development of the BoarBuster trap. Testing conducted with third-party trappers across the U.S. found an 18-foot diameter was sufficient to repeatedly capture sounders of wild pigs containing up to 40 animals. Noble has also identified several best management practices for using the trap, including bait placement and quantity. These can be found in the “Proven Strategies” section on the BoarBuster website: community.boarbuster.com/ Q: What is the phone app to trap response ratio? A: As with all cellular technology, the response rate depends on the signal strength. BoarBuster uses a low frame rate and black and white video resolution to speed transmission through the server. For example, with two bars of signal at the trap and a good connection on person, the trap command lags less than 2 seconds behind the video displayed. The in-person trap response, disregarding video, is instantaneous. Q: Does the BoarBuster trap actually have any effect in feral hog populations, or is it just a maintenance measure? A: Research on BoarBuster at Noble Research Institute has demonstrated that the system is capable of reducing populations by 88% on large acreages. The larger the area controlled, the longer the control efforts last. Control on small acreages may easily reduce populations by more than 88% but will be temporary as new population of pigs immigrate.

[@thecrippledpancake9455]

Not sure if you guys have ever heard of the catch an release method. When trap a population of hogs, kill all of them except one. Put a hardy gps on the one not killed to track its movements. Eventually it finds a new group and settles down. Then you can target that group and do it over again.

[@pdrhodes1]

T

[@kindGSL]

Would it be worth it to process them for dog food?

[@StubbornProgrammer]

This is a great idea - it's both highly effective and very population specific. Have you considered offering a monitoring and trapping service? I imagine most users would want direct control, but I can imagine cases where it would make sense.

[@evelynblackwood4362]

This is quite impressive

[@jonathanp.8749]

It's hilarious how they all just sprint at the same time

[@marco19695]

Smart animals!

[@getsmartpaul]

How does this compare to the Pig Brig Trap System which uses netting and doesn't require advance electronics etc ?

[@Jude13able]

This is probably the best trap on the market. However there is one thing that if incorporated would make it the ultimate trap. 1. There needs to be a netting that allows the trappers to coral the hogs towards the exit gate.

[@MikeBaxterABC]

This company is genius :) ... great job guys!!!

[@northernlite3368]

Absolutely brilliant invention !

[@LucanianIndico]

Dude, bad ass. These might be a good option for feral dogs in the Caribbean as well.

[@jgn2112]

Mmmm...that's a lot of ribs and bacon. Aw, yeah, that's the stuff.

[@Ohio_Hobbies_Guy]

Insect Overlord pepperoni. Ferel hogs are really tough and get ground up.

[@cecilrayjenkins441]

Insect Overlord ygy

[@domino52o26]

PrivatePyle 762 only if you cook it wrong which is REALLY hard to do.

[@Ohio_Hobbies_Guy]

Domino52o! I've never heard of anyone eating feral hogs. They just send it for pepperoni at the butcher shop.

[@DDJas]

PrivatePyle 762 feral hog are just TOUGH PIGS, all u need is tenderize the meat and its all good

[@rudygonzalez6027]

At 5:28 you can see on the left side when the trap drops how a baby boar gets trapped underneath

[@beanabong2896]

What is done with the hogs after they are killed? Are they processed for food, or something else?

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

Many of these animals are euthanized and composted, while a few of them do make it to the table for personal consumption. Though feral swine can be good table fare, it comes with a risk of contracting more than 20 infectious diseases know to affect humans. The highest risk of transmission occurs while handling uncooked meat, so wear gloves and other personal protection. These risks make sale of the product very difficult resulting in very limited market options for wild caught swine. In most of the country, it is illegal to release feral swine captured in traps.

[@Ryuuken24]

You should use Lipo instead of triple A batteries, they last longer, and cost less.

[@173abct]

It's a good start. Increase its circumference - it's too small. Like the other poster said, change its fall from helical to straight down. Lower the height it has to fall to decrease trap time.

[@screeem]

so what happens to the captured hogs? Do you fill the cage with water and drown them? Or do you just shotgun everyone of them?

[@johnlukey]

shotgun easier; water cleaner. Depends on specific mood that day.

[@TheCrabman59]

You back a truck to the gate and live load them and take to the slaughter house. Makin Bacon!

[@bentonmot]

Um, how do you propose to fill the cage with water? Freeze it first?

[@jd2192]

screeem Throw in spades and force them to dig their own graves whilst laughing diabolically

[@screeem]

bentonmot Pour water in? Hello? It aint rocket appliances.

[@daveco1270]

30 hogs from the ballpark in Arlington. Not bad. What do people do with them after catching them? Do they make bacon for the whole neighborhood or relocate them? Seems like relocating them only makes them someone else's problem.

[@pleaseNthanx]

Amazing !!!! Bravo

[@mikedunn7795]

Wonder how this system compares with the netting traps that the pigs have to push under to get inside,but cannot leave because they are standing on netting on the inside? Anyway,yours is certainly a good idea,as they are less suspicious if they don't see any obstruction anywhere around the trap.

[@ksungjin10]

That was so satisfying.

[@jasonmpd2946]

Are you working to make the trap close more quickly? I like the idea. It just seems to have potential hang-up situations if the metal is weathered or deformed.

[@duncanct]

After you catch them do you kill them all like catching fish in a barrel but with bullets?

[@wilmetteentwistle9242]

I wish I could have this system sent to Korea, we have a big problem with boar and they can only kill one at a time. Would be nice to catch a whole sounder at once.

[@marcoelhodev]

Nice trap. It would be even more fantastic and fearsome against hogs if it had some kind of machine learning image based artificial intelligence, so the system could distinguish when the whole sunder is inside the trap and automatically trigger the trap. Imagine getting a text message telling you how many hogs the system managed to catch, where they were catched, when they were catched, and perhaps, auto-selling the hogs to a licensed abattoir. The farm owner would just buy the system, and perhaps replenish it with bait, while making money out of a pest.

[@loganabbas4243]

This is sooo cool. I live in Thomas Oklahoma and I know people who work at W & W here

[@Tyler-qg2sj]

So do you shoot into them after they are trapped?

[@JorgeRodriguez-po7kx]

They have to be Killed because is impossible to catch them by hand no to mention the Adults have Fangs and they surely bite

[@MrWigV25]

Awesome vlog.

[@MerryMohProductions]

5:28 One piglet case the rail on him.

[@brickbuilderx2316]

Those pigs are pretty fast, I would expected them to react a second or two after the trap hit the ground, not like a split second right after the trap was activated.

[@Jake-pk3xb]

Ryan Okubo hogs have some amazing reflexes when you shoot a hog by the time you've got the next shell in there completely gone

[@kimjong-un5562]

Its why pigs can survive in africa with predators everywhere

[@samhamsord7942]

Not fast enough still : D

[@yomer355]

I think they reacted to the sound, not to the trap moving.

[@jackmorgan1677]

The speed of the hogs' response shows that this system is not very effective. There's too much bulk hanging in the air for it to come down quick. There are systems with multiple gates that are faster and easier to set up.

[@AnotherCritic100]

Hate to see what it does to the back of one when it comes down on top of it. Seems it would also leave a side open for all others to escape. Also looks VERY heavy and cumbersome. Been using the corral method for many years and it's cheap, easy, works great.

[@Blorguss]

This would be good with zombies Just saying

[@Speedow]

yea, just place a human in the center as bait.

[@Ohio_Hobbies_Guy]

Speedow are you volunteering?

[@staywoke3181]

Not big enough other zombies would just crowd around it trying to get in once it closes

[@Scififan1234]

Have someone in a shark cage in the middle that can climb out the top when the trap activates.

[@CSX2665]

VaporFade WalkerBuster 🤣😂😂😂💀

[@erskine68]

5:40 catching hogs while watching baseball LOL

[@SorBay]

This is so satisfying to watch!

[@raphaelsartori]

You can see one piglet on the back that manages to escape before the trap falls. At 5:28, if you look through the bars of the "entrance gate" you can see it running away near a larger tree

[@wykeishacraft6820]

Nice video, keep it up. Thanks for sharing

[@PuerinTheHunter]

Very interesting! What happens next after they're trapped? How is one supposed to dispose of them? Do you just shoot the hogs one by one?

[@Morrigi192]

Probably shot, since they're a fucking menace.

[@OdinBless]

feed them with poison, less mess.

[@cenexes12]

then you can't eat the meat if you poison them

[@Jay-gy1cy]

Joselito Muller II - não é o Emanuel they would load them into a truck back up to a small gate in the cage and take them to a slaughterhouse much like cattle, where they'll be processed and the meat divided up to the landowner/owner of the trap and the rest would be given away/donated.

[@SlowSlowSloth]

One even gets stuck, pretty nasty.

[@draszi]

They're a problem so

[@SlowSlowSloth]

Arbi Daci So?

[@CorrectsYou]

SlowSlowSloth Feral hogs are a violent, invasive pest that has been slowly destroying ecosystems all across the U.S. They're like the deer in Australia.

[@RawVeganGinger]

CORRECTS YOU "Feral hogs are a violent, invasive pest that has been slowly destroying ecosystems all across the U.S. " You mean, humans? We're overpopulating ourselves, eating too much fake foods, and destroying our planet in the process. Until we treat all living beings with respect, we will not find peace ✌️❤️ Eco>Ego

[@CorrectsYou]

Raw Vegan Ginger Eurasian wild boars have been a blight on the United States, and any ecosystem they touch. Quit trying to strongarm your non-problems into the actual problems in the world. Unless you're from Leddit, in which case, kek.

[@keydobutkrak]

What do you do with the captured hogs?

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

Many of these animals are euthanized and composted, while a few of them do make it to the table for personal consumption. Though feral swine can be good table fare, it comes with a risk of contracting more than 20 infectious diseases know to affect humans. The highest risk of transmission occurs while handling uncooked meat, so wear gloves and other personal protection. These risks make sale of the product very difficult resulting in very limited market options for wild caught swine. In most of the country, it is illegal to release feral swine captured in traps.

[@starcrossedwarrioresyale2032]

Awesome invention guys! I hate these nasty things and I love me some hog hunting!!👏🏼

[@ginathacker6207]

These vids and traps are so cool… But, why are all of these 2-3-5 yrs old. Aren’t these traps still being used? Are the hog sounders disappearing?

[@MeetThaNewDealer]

Neccessary is the mother of all inventions.

[@wooddawg4868]

I just hope they are processing these hogs, that is some good meat and could feed a lot of families.

[@ShiroKage009]

Can't they sell the carcasses to meat producers?

[@gabrielfraser2109]

@@ShiroKage009 Feral hogs carry a shitload of diseases and parasites. They're perfectly safe when thoroughly cooked, but the raw meat must be handled very carefully to prevent cross contamination. It's not really safe enough for public markets. But it's safe enough in the hands of people who know what they're doing.

[@1fishmob]

So, when will it be released for sale?

[@1fishmob]

Cool

[@1fishmob]

@@sq6529 I meant the boarbuster itself, not the pig.

[@Systems1]

Awesome. Lots of new BACON ! ! !

[@petesb]

roses are red vilots are blue I dont like the taste of bacon and I hate you too...

[@Systems1]

+lps cat Jew or Muslim? Probably Muslim The hate you spew is indicative of that.

[@petesb]

What? I love animals and I think it's cruel to kill them but being honest I honestly don't like the taste of bacon

[@dekurvajo]

so you eat animals alive?

[@Systems1]

Huh? Thats really a dumb comment.

[@plainlogic]

Why does the trap rotate diagonally instead of falling directly down? A dead fall would be faster than a helical drop. Has any hogs escaped due to the slower fall? Surely this would educate potential escapees. The olny thing I can think of is you all are using an incline to reduce trap set energy for the user.

[@benb7727]

You sir are an intelligent hog trapper!!! Vary rare.

[@jaredwiltshire]

What's the reasoning behind the rotational drop system? So it doesn't bounce when it hits the ground?

[@Nols_JD]

This is going on my Christmas list

[@nesiansides7133]

like the engineering on this bad boy! big plans ordering this trap. just wanna know the phone app to trap response ratio?

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

As with all cellular technology, the response rate depends on the signal strength. BoarBuster uses a low frame rate and black and white video resolution to speed transmission through the server. For example, with 2 bars of signal at the trap and a good connection on person, the trap command lags less than 2 seconds behind the video displayed. The in-person trap response, disregarding video, is instantaneous.

[@nesiansides7133]

@@NobleResearchInstitute awsome thanks for your time mate cheers.

[@backcountrypreps6171]

Great idea

[@amyasseektruth8246]

amazing! I love it

[@dennisdevore1648]

Once trapped, do you still kill the hogs?

[@alexlezo1916]

@edward lol very underrated comment 🤣 😂 👏

[@jamesdooling4139]

You know where you need to market this product today?! Hawaii...

[@maverick2377]

5:26 HOLY, the entire weight of the cage fell on the little hog's head! Its wiggling to get out. RIP

[@beasleyfam403]

Good idea. I hate hogs and the destruction they leave behind. Many different animals could fall for this trap, and with modifications could probably catch just about anything. Im by no means a trapping expert so please correct me if im wrong my only concern is that just one of these traps in the wrong hands could be pretty devastating,I would imagine. Are you guys at noble doing anything to make sure that your traps only catch pigs? You should somehow track, if possible, all animals caught by your traps for research purposes.

[@johnlukey]

if anyone wanted to do something evil with this; they could use any other trap out there as well. But it looks like nothing taller than a pig can enter; and it had the app with picture

[@stidox]

A hunter wouldn't want to capture deer or other game because they dont destroy the environment. Feral pigs destroy everything and are a nuisance so a hunter or ranch owner wouldn't invest in this product to cause wrong doings. Im sure this product will be very pricey so only land owners would be capable of setting off the trap and tampering or hacking wouldn't be possible

[@txhogndeerhunter]

+Jake v hacking would be possible do you think the gear on this thing will be government standered

[@UltimatePwnageNL]

+Jake v "tampering or hacking wouldn't be possible" Until you encounter a feral pig with a laptop.

[@whopperlover1772]

+Hatagashira lmao

[@MrBranboom]

Why rotate the trap? I don't thing they explained this specific point. It seems to slow down the drop...

[@foxjumper]

Good question. Maybe it would bounce off the ground if dropped straight down? Not sure though.

[@TheMetalButcher]

Easier to raise it.

[@MrBranboom]

You guys are both wrong, it's to saw the hogs head off if one gets caught. It's more humane that way.

[@katieethington5221]

Brandon Lisik I heard that some of the larger pigs could lift the fence up and escape, but it is more difficult if they have to lift at an angle. So that may be the reason.

[@martysaskatchewan740]

Why did you choose the roatational drop? It seems slower then the straight drop.

[@TedOfNod]

Interesting that you make the trap rotate. Any advantage to that?

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

Safety and user friendly were considered when designing the traps. The spiral design allows the trap to be elevated via a central point without the use of dangerous cables and additional electronics and cost. The difference in speed to the ground is only milliseconds unnoticed by the human eye.

[@TUKByV1]

Excellent.

[@keepit1oo807]

Well done, nice video!

[@uching1718]

We need this in the Aussie outback .

[@adamfreeman2348]

Well in aussie the Crocodile is protected and are serious predators of all animals over there

[@ernestoescobar1967]

Since their wild are they healthier than domestic pigs?

[@IamJ007]

I like the helicopter full auto videos more. But this is cool idea.

[@joewoodchuck3824]

What's the purpose of the spinning motion? Wouldn't a straight down drop work faster?

[@E3ECO]

I wondered about that too, but I think it's to stop the cage from bouncing upwards just as the hogs are trying to escape. The piglets could scoot out under even a little bounce.

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

Good Question: Safety and user friendly were considered when designing the traps. The spiral design allows the trap to be elevated via a central point without the use of dangerous cables and additional electronics and cost. The difference in speed to the ground is only milliseconds unnoticed by the human eye.

[@joewoodchuck3824]

@@NobleResearchInstitute Would you be able to explain how they are raised then please? I've never read or seen anything about that on YT or anywhere else. Tnx.

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

@@joewoodchuck3824 Sure. Here is a short documentary that we created a while back explaining how feral hogs came to become a problem in North America. kzbin.info/www/bejne/epLHmqyZp7GBhpY&ab_channel=NobleResearchInstitute

[@audiwankenobi361]

Those darn hogs got a amazing reaction time though.

[@antizionist3125]

what if a hog gets stuck (on the perimeter metal) when the thing drops? That means the others can escape right?

[@kimhorton6109]

Clever. If you can rid an area of that percentage you have a chance

[@prettyprudent5779]

…”while watching the ball game” lol

[@johnsaintvincent8406]

Very nice this trap. Like

[@mindlessreader1595]

Finally, a way to capture 30-50 feral hogs before they come into my yard while my kids play

[@rcbif101]

What is the advantage of the rotation trap?

[@jscottmcneill]

Rcbif The sloped channel allows it to be raised again by one person using a hand winch. An early prototype dropped straight down, but required either multiple people to raise it again or use of a motorized winch.

[@DDJas]

To make it less heavy

[@Skyrilla]

Do they make food out of them?

[@jonny777bike]

I think use all type of traps and if you come up with anymore that would be good. They say these hogs are intelligent then we have to use as many different types to keeps these feral hogs guessing. Also we need to have as few sources of food as possible for these hogs or having enough food in the traps.

[@jupiteral8217]

Just curious-as these animals burrow by nature, do they ever try to dig their way out of the trap?

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

Feral pigs root and wallow in the soil, but actually do not burrow like their cousin, the warthog. When the trap is managed according to best practices (i.e., prompt removal of captured pigs), this is very rarely a problem.

[@andrewdellapiazza6118]

Do they have these in Australia? Cuz they need it.

[@jackhouston357]

like the net idea

[@motley331]

American ingenuity!

[@tomblount5635]

Sorry Guys but Pig Brig is the best overall winner by far. Easy to install. Does not require monitoring for the perfect drop. Can be hauled in by ATV!!!

[@ChristopherBlazen]

That’s pretty neat

[@VirtRampage]

Why not drop it straight down instead of rotating it while going down?

[@roseco581]

OMG look at that thing! How much that set up back??

[@NobleResearchInstitute]

You can find information and the latest pricing on the Boarbuster system at www.boarbuster.com/

[@lovecops8427]

Thanks Arron Rodgers