Wild Hog Trapping | Hog Trapping Video Highlight | JAGER PRO™

[@AslansMane88]

You guys are masters at your craft. You are even better at arguing with people on the internet, which is a major contributing factor to my sunscription. What's your argument process, if you care to share?

[@JAGERPRO]

Our military careers trained us to make performance-based, logical decisions instead of operating emotionally. Debating the average KZbin viewer is simply educating them about rural agriculture and our Integrated Wild Pig Control™ approach from a logical, scientific viewpoint.

[@estevanpargas7466]

JAGER PRO™ was that a 22 killing them

[@AslansMane88]

JAGER PRO™ I wasn't aware the military provided systematized, highly-focused training in rhetorical argumentation. Many of your arguments are delivered with pre-formatted answers (no doubt for efficiency), but they are nonetheless potent. Seriously, you guys are the best "educators" on the whole internet.

[@SurfCityBill]

It would be interesting if there was a way to quiet close the gates and see how long it takes for the panic to set in once they realized they were trapped.

[@dinkchow]

Struts from the back door of a SUV would do just fine I think.

[@philipstallwood9813]

It's great to see these pests getting eradicated. The traps work so well. Keep nailing them.

[@gerardburton1081]

True dat. Also the meat can be used as trap 6o shoot at coyotes.

[@TimkaD736]

Notice how none of them are no longer hungry the second that gate drops.

[@jimmccarley3191]

Time to run, dont matter where!

[@gerardburton1081]

Yep the hunger is done but when gate drops that acts as an energy provider. Never knew that the hogs had so much energy in them.

[@whatsittoya7718]

Your comment implies that they are all still hungry 😅 “All of them are no longer hungry” or “None of them are hungry” :)

[@glenshauf9990]

I shoot but but. Don’t eat them.. I wait for the coyotes and vultures to clean them up

[@gerardburton1081]

@@glenshauf9990 yep you can shoot them and then use the meat to shoot at coyotes.

[@curtekstrom6600]

Is it just me or can you not see enough of these Hog Traps in work?

[@rahuldoes]

Curt Ekstrom 6AM, in India!

[@johna.4334]

More 'shoot 'em dead' scenes....please.

[@lello333]

love that too, pls

[@NxDoyle]

I'm not sure what the feral hog numbers are right now in America. Last I read of Australia, the number estimated was about 24 million. What I _do_ know is that they are a scourge and as such, they need to be eradicated. One less hog is a tiny victory, but still a victory. On another note, it boggles the mind that a person can come to a channel like this one and 1) feel it's cruel bloodlust, 2) say it's cruel bloodlust and 3) leave with the same mindset. Even if you had no knowledge of the destruction caused by feral hogs before you came, it takes only a minute to find out how invasive they are.

[@indy_go_blue6048]

I've read that in Texas alone there're some 5 million feral hogs that do $50 million damage each year. At least 1 million need to be culled annually just to stay even. Orgasmic joy in killing them? Not me, I only get orgasmic joy in eating bbq pork, ham and bacon. Thank you for your interest in our sex lives; another gay I assume?

[@SamofCR]

@@indy_go_blue6048 Your damage estimate is WAY too low. Multiply by >10 . That MAY be close.

[@DetectaBull]

I can see this method to be effective here in Australia. Leave a couple of dead pigs so you can do same for the foxes

[@RamGundapu]

Great Stuff. International standard hog trapping services. You guys are masters in this field.

[@k123332]

I've been soaking my corn in Monster energy drink, just small batches to see if the hogs will get hooked. lol

[@SamofCR]

Rock on, Bro. I hope it works.

[@Farhan_in_Delhi]

Legend 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@yourdonkeysowrong5987]

Soaking corn in Monster is the most American boomer thing i've ever heard Respect

[@amapparatistkwabena]

This is so awesome! These little jokers destroy the livelihood of so many. I hate to see them die, but better them than humans.

[@thomasthomas4954]

Nature is balanced in ecology. The more you control beast, you are safe to produce and live happyly. Strong idea for the wild. Great work.

[@JohnSmith-nj4zq]

These guys will never run out of bacon and ribs.

[@shawnoneil2046]

Love the video! They all know they screwed up big time the second that gate slams down!

[@jimmccarley3191]

the jig is up, just run!

[@robleary3353]

Interesting, in a lot of the clips when the gate closes a lot of the hogs head to where the gate is or where they came in from. How do they know in the pitch black of night?.

[@onedegreewest9303]

I love seeing the state of panic when the gates shut. Wish we can see more on how you cull them

[@kenancoskun1191]

Sonuç ta bir candir yazik

[@renegadeace1735]

Finally a boardbuster trap vid with some shooting.

[@tomblount5635]

So far I have been convinced that your traps and technology was King of the Road. Unfortunately the new nylon web traps are not only economical but sturdy. The hogs do not show any trap fear. Which is a biggie in getting the entire sounder. What is Jaeger Pro coming up with to compete??

[@dekirkbride]

I enjoy this when trap doors drop and the hogs spazz out.

[@thinkb4umove157]

There head’s most have some type of armor plating in it?

[@mineiro-m1s]

Vocês são os melhores. Sensacional!!!

[@chykim1]

Love it when the gate drops!!!

[@drew65sep]

Can't remember what vid it was that I suggested something that might help cut down some of the damage being done by trapped hogs...But, get a couple of deep cycle batteries, a capacitor, a relay switch, and install em so when the gate drops, it completes the circuit, and the thing becomes electrified. I don't know for sure that it'd work, but it seems like it might. Give those hogs a nice jolt if they come in contact with the metal trap sides...I think it'd help keep the hogs from damaging the trap so much.

[@troymeredith9936]

They sure give the fence panels a licking.

[@rmp5s]

Now THAT is eradication. Well done.

[@16yochamp67]

I wanna see one of these videos where the hogs break through the cage trap

[@clacicle]

I haven’t see one of those yet, but I have seen one where the hog climbed over the fence twice.

[@icestationshatner1172]

Greatest video ever!

[@Putnik-22]

The best hunt what I saw in KZbin

[@Srt3D01-db-01]

no wonder those fences have to be strong by looking at some of this footage

[@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess]

The fence should be electrified so the hogs don't try to break free from the trap

[@verinocencio5036]

Nonsense if you killed that animal and you do not eat..

[@realphoto]

what do ppl who trap these hogs do with the hogs afterward? and does the meat have that "wild" taste to it?

[@billg7813]

I have wondered the same. Check out Muddyfeet's channel. He sells them live. Most trappers eliminate them in the trap. Most likely they are buried. It sounds harsh but there is a swine brucellosis and pseudorabies virus risk with these animals. As Pig Brig says in a comment above, "we cannot BBQ our way out of the pig bomb problem." But yes, these animals can be eaten. nri.tamu.edu says 66% of a population must be culled each year just to keep the levels where they are. In Texas alone that means 1 million hogs a year have to be culled just to keep levels where they are. Meanwhile these animals are causing millions in damages to farms that show up in the price we are all paying for all the other foods we eat even if it is just beans, corn and peanuts. These trappers are barely scratching the surface of this problem that is costing all of us money in the grocery store. They can be eaten but a thermometer is a must... cook them to 165 degrees if you get any of this pork and wash your hands well. I do that anyway even with store-bought pork.

[@MolfredoSascha]

I found your videos like 3 days ago I have a curious questions, what do you do with the hogs after they are "Sleeping" on the ground? Are they viable as food? Can they be used as leather??? Agane is just sheer curiosity

[@JAGERPRO]

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.

[@c120flyer]

@@JAGERPRO That’s the most logical, informative answer I’ve ever read dealing with eradicating these dangerous, destructive pests. Good job, and great, effective technology! Thank you for your efforts.

[@exidy-yt]

@@JAGERPRO Good answer. Of course it is more important to eradicate the whole herd (or sounder?) then it is to ensure their processing as food, but really they are two different things. I am glad to see that there is at least an effort to use the pigs as food resources considering how much food they consumed or destroyed to get to their current size. It's a good way to get at least some of the value back that was lost to them.

[@НестерЁнки]

@@JAGERPRO, страшная у вас работа...

[@edwinrivera7105]

Great job Gentlemen..👍

[@ohyeaaahyeye2981]

"Go crazy go stupid aaahhhhh"

[@tritunggalxc171]

@

[@tritunggalxc171]

T

[@upcomingathletestar9704]

😂

[@CatFarmAgriculture]

😄😄

[@robertwooley9625]

My favorite kind of video! Amazing to watch in slow motion! I swear, some hogs just know ! Their body stiffens just before the gate drops! As if some hog whispered “Its a trap!!”

[@xOFFtheCUFF]

Must say pretty hilarious crash and bang pandemonium 🤙🏽good job tho ‘

[@donnavictorian579]

Awesome video!!!

[@Chi_know]

I love watching how they just slam themselves into the fences

[@otsu3011]

That's a cool fetish

[@raminkhajavi9513]

I guess that will be you then, in the next life!

[@willemf9885]

That's a hero, that hunter🙄

[@rivco5008]

Anyone who is against this is against the natural environment, native species and plants, and thinks invasive destructive animals are just wonderful.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

They've been around for five hundred years or more. Longer than most "invasive" humans. Build better barriers to keep them away from the farmer's crops instead of inflicting pain and suffering on them. Let them live and be with their family. Stop using excuses for cruelty towards our relatives and friends, the animals.

[@dandyrayhan3970]

@@raminkhajavi9513 are you a fucking vegan?

[@indy_go_blue6048]

@@dandyrayhan3970 Hindu, I'll bet from the land where cows are reincarnated ancestors.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

Humans are invasive also. Let us go beyond the eradication management mentality common excuse for cruelty. Since you all hate on these innocent animals so much, perhaps that will be you in the next life!

[@bungalowbill4710]

I have been told wild pig rib barbecues are really good. When are you going to sell these organic meat at the Super Market or Costco?

[@JUUULS891]

That’s actually pretty smart 👏

[@walterdellavolpe8830]

👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩👎💩

[@yasmyneroff7237]

These videos are so satisfying...

[@freddy-ip1pq]

†

[@luda650]

The best part of these particular kind of hogs are the tenderized snouts.

[@Dannte89]

Yall got BACON for days!

[@oldbaldfatman2766]

Jan. 219, 2019----Thanks for the video as I know wild hogs are a problem all over the U.S. But curious....what happens to these hogs that are killed? Are they eaten, given away to be eaten by others or just dumped into some hole in the ground? Brother hunts them in Florida and they are good eating.

[@Arientis]

I’m pretty sure they are harvested to be eaten, and any leftovers are given to local food banks. Can’t beat free pork!

[@icealestrada]

Do they leave the small ones? I hope they do because wild pigs needs the forest.

[@wtfstudioinc.1827]

So much bacon!!!

[@lmnopotay7433]

Tamales too.

[@christianvalverde1973]

@@lmnopotay7433 Can these pigs eat without risk? Is it just to hunt them and cook them without any additional treatment?

[@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess]

I've eaten hog meat numerous times in the wilderness while hunting with my father, spit roasted. Never had any problem and the meat tastes great. I think roasted pig is pretty safe to eat

[@gabrielramos2609]

Perdon mi ignorancia.... Son plaga hacen daño o es caza deportiva???

[@JAGERPRO]

Los cerdos salvajes NO son nativos de América del Norte, lo que significa que no pertenecen a los Estados Unidos. Impactan perjudicialmente la agricultura, la vegetación nativa, la vida silvestre nativa, las propiedades del suelo y la calidad del agua, causando un impacto económico negativo anual de $ 2.5 mil millones de dólares. La acción humana llevó a la liberación de cerdos salvajes en nuestro país y el problema causado por el hombre requiere una solución hecha por el hombre. Eliminar una plaga invasiva no nativa del paisaje solo mejora el planeta para las plantas, animales y hábitat nativos que pertenecen aquí. 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.

[@jhonedwinrios2056]

asi asi por años y años atrapando javalies de forna masiva. se suman mas y mas personas con el tiempo hasta que al final la rasa javali se estingue.

[@FelipeNaranja]

Es la idea. Estos animales no son de allá, fueron introducidos para cacería deportiva y los que escaparon formaron plaga, devorando plantaciones de granjeros.

[@josecorrales7372]

Ese depósito o estañon que ponen en el centro en un trípode, que contiene y para que? Gracias.

[@ninjapants7688]

The guys at Ultimate night vision found an even faster method of eradicating hogs. - Get truck - Put machine gun on truck (Browning, M249, Minigun) - Drive really fast at large groups of pigs and gun them down in a hail of bullets

[@bengrey4856]

138 vegans don't like this

[@atlara]

267 - Hahaha..

[@urinieclapper]

460 - hahaha

[@hoangton4072]

Yay.......

[@sachinbaiju6568]

624 - hahaha

[@isisareciazionist649]

886...

[@ashokroy5184]

Can this man be happy in life ?

[@JAGERPRO]

JAGER PRO is NOT one man. Our staff consists of 10 retired Soldiers with a combined 220 years of military training and experience against a two-legged enemy. Our combat skills and training work equally well on a four-legged, non-native, agricultural pest which happens to be the fourth most intelligent animal on the planet. We are very happy and honored to protect our nation's food supply. American farmers have the same right to remove corn rootworms, soybean aphids and feral pigs from their crops (your food and clothing) as your right to remove termites, rats and cockroaches from your home. Insect versus mammal makes no difference to the legal definition of a pest or the Best Management Practices needed to control them.

[@kemskyfarezy]

Ahhh,,,,,so satisfyingly

[@MdRony-lk2el]

Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@robmeglaughlin325]

where`s the bait for Hillary?

[@JAGERPRO]

This non-native, invasive species and agricultural pest negatively affects everyone. Enough with the political bantering.

[@smacman68]

Well said. Thousands of farmers are hemorrhaging cash because of these animals, and people just can't wait to get in their political jokes. I like a good laugh as much as the next guy, but do it when it is appropriate.

[@maxbrazil3712]

They hang up a picture of Huma wearing a strap on.

[@rccecilio]

Hello I'm from Brazil. I have a farm with 2300 hectares. On my property there are many hogs. Here in Brazil you can only hunt with a knife or a trap. I wonder what is the name of this device that triggers the trap through the cell phone.?! Thank you.

[@JAGERPRO]

It is JAGER PRO™ patented technology. Our control box contains a receiver which wirelessly communicates with our cellular camera's transmitter via the JAGER PRO™ App.

[@agm-538]

high success rate, continue to be so I'm proud of you,how much I would like to join

[@jackmoongreenlin2490]

The best hog video

[@adrianodossantosdejesus9742]

Coitadinhos dos porquinhos... Porém, sua população precisa ser controlada devido destruir plantações e trazer várias doenças...

[@francescocipollari4743]

Be si anche la popolazione umana va controllata, visto che è così maligna, costruiamo trappole per UMANI STOLTO.

[@cipherx6334]

What happens to the pigs after they are culled, eaten? I hope they don’t go to waste!

[@JAGERPRO]

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.

[@bachozagor]

First you Kill it than you grill it

[@piotrzietek669]

Ale "twardziel",wstyd posunąć mu żarcie i zamknąć w klatce ,i strzelać. Czy to jest człowiek

[@muonwant]

You should change your title to: 《When life gives you lemons, you make lemonade. When life gives you pests, you make bacons.》 I know it's long.

[@banyantree8618]

What do you do with the produce?

[@shimmeronfoxclaw5549]

Banyan Tree I was just going to ask this

[@JAGERPRO]

Pigs are killed inside the trap enclosure because it is illegal in Georgia 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™ personnel are either processed by guests or donated (on the hoof) to local families and churches for food.

[@MerrimanDevonshire]

Too bad that a foreign trade cannot be generated from this, say with China or the rest of the Asian Pacific Rim - i.e. cured boar ham

[@freightdawg6762]

@@JAGERPRO Excellent work its a Win Win

[@carlosalbertoreyes8172]

Cual es el final q hacen con ellos

[@dbx1233]

Talk about"Hog Wild."

[@josecorrales7372]

BUENAS: Esos encierros trampas tienen un depósito o un estañon , montados en un trípode. ? Que función cumple? ? Que contienen?. Gracias.

[@gittesonne9193]

just great. Hogs in the trap.

[@saulvallejo7268]

We need one of this one for Biden and his administration, Nancy Pelosi and Fauci. Do you guy's do this work in Washington DC?

[@henriktranvanhien7021]

Actually, we need one for the criminal Trump.

[@Rich.as.in.spirit]

Yeah along with the Supreme Court . #Trump2024

[@mandatethis8024]

@@henriktranvanhien7021 hey dipshit, name one thing trump did that wasn’t a pathetic hoax you racist fux

[@johnadubato7247]

Trump has committed more crimes than the last 5 presidents !

[@vasilistrimis8260]

They're all trapped in these last days of their system. They will feel the same terror when God's attention falls upon them.

[@maysaadeeb6168]

I like it pravo nice idea

[@dannyv84oz]

Guys post up some new trapping videos please :DDD

[@JAGERPRO]

We are currently filming 26 television shows and will post them as videos on our KZbin channel as soon as our latest patent is issued from the US Patent & Trademark Office (USPTO) and the TV shows air.

[@edwardfergusson8246]

strange that they make the biggest effort to escape at the gate is there a commercial use for the carcasses ????

[@man316420]

Can we get a highlight video of maybe cooking some of these guys up? lol

[@wtfstudioinc.1827]

man316420 thinking the same!

[@barnowlcom]

That's a LOT of on-screen dispatching from a company that went out of its way to explain why they don't linger on dispatch footage.

[@jameslawson7383]

That's because people kept asking for it. I for one was always interested in how quickly, and humanely the hogs were put down, and these videos show that it is done very fast, with the utmost attention to being ethical.

[@springbranch5335]

That's not a LOT. Don't watch if you can't handle the ethical manner in which this invasive swine is put down.

[@jasonmpd2946]

Rob Rosenberger Your poor sensibilities.

[@oo-tech]

Это что охота, для салаг и ничтожеств!

[@14._88]

Ето не охота. А ликвидация вредителей. Свиней койотов кроликов

[@АлексейКорнеев-к9ц]

В чём прикол? Х.З...🤷🏻

[@14._88]

@@АлексейКорнеев-к9ц они как саранча

[@АлексейКорнеев-к9ц]

Да и свиньи домашние какие то...

[@14._88]

@@АлексейКорнеев-к9ц свиньи койоты кролики ето беда для Австралии особенно

[@Rich.as.in.spirit]

I love the sound of the gate being smashed 😂

[@unluckyneighbor4063]

You should change the title to trapping and killing....

[@hoppermantis7615]

slaughtering.

[@JAGERPRO]

Unlucky Neighbor & Hopper Mantis - Public health and human rights take precedence over what you believe to be animal rights. Just because you are a compassionate person does not give you justification to contaminate the public drinking water, destroy private property or spread parasites and diseases to domestic livestock, pets, wildlife and humans. A non-lethal solution does not exist which is more effective, efficient and financially economical than the Integrated Wild Pig Control™ model demonstrated in this video. Feral pigs are NOT native to North America which means they do not belong in the United States and create a negative economic impact of $2.5 billion dollars annually. 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.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

They've been around for five hundred years or more. Factory farms also contribute to water contamination and waste of precious resource. We can fence and cage them in, so I am sure you can make a business, fencing them out of the farmer's crops instead of inflicting pain and suffering on them. Let them live and be with their family. Have a heart for the hogs. Go vegetarian.

[@JAGERPRO]

@@raminkhajavi9513 - Allow us to educate your ignorance regarding this topic. Fencing is a logistically and financially flawed theory for two reasons. First, a fence does not address reproduction of the pest. A single sow will produce two litters of 6 to 10 pigs annually and their offspring will reach sexual maturity within six to eight months of age. 100 sows can escalate to 1,600 pigs (100 x 8 x 2) in one year. A fence does NOT stop reproduction outside the fence. Second, a single American farming entity may plant and harvest 2,000-3,000 acres spread across multiple counties. One square mile is 640 acres which would require 4 miles of woven wire fence costing $31,792. It would take 672 hours of labor to build such a fence to protect a single square mile section of crops. The total fencing cost for 100,000 acres would be approximately $5 million requiring 105,000 hours of labor. Our demonstrated solution only requires three hours of total labor per sounder. There are no pigs left from an Integrated Wild Pig Control™ approach to escape, reproduce or become educated to the removal process. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) lists a bullet to the brain as a humane method of euthanasia. AVMA Guidelines for the Euthanasia of Animals - www.avma.org/KB/Policies/Documents/euthanasia.pdf - Page 36 - M3.5 GUNSHOT - "A properly placed gunshot can cause immediate insensibility and a humane death. Under some conditions, a gunshot may be the only practical method of euthanasia." Therefore, we do not "inflict pain and suffering" on them. Non-lethal methods such as using distress sounds, propane cannons or dogs to scare feral pigs are considered "aversive devices" and are (at best) a short-term solution. Pigs quickly become desensitized to the method if no physical danger occurs. There has never been an academic study (from any country) to support fencing or aversion will eliminate agricultural crop depredation long-term because non-lethal methods do not stop reproduction, therefore offers no benefit to population control. Only lethal control methods are effective since feral swine exhibit an extremely high reproduction rate and intelligence. Lastly, our 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 eat or donate has no bearing on the number of animals we must euthanize. Being a vegetarian has no value in solving the feral swine problem as the United States cannot BBQ our way out of the feral swine problem.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

Thank you for leaving out the insults and keeping it respectful. I implore you and all pest control companies to try to go cruel free. Mice being the first mammals who survived the dinosaur age, the animals are truly our relatives. As you said they are very intelligent. So intelligent in fact, that if released, they will get the message that they are not welcome, and after a while, will not come back to bother you again. They will try to hide out in the vast rugged terrain from human civilization. So their numbers will not be such a problem, once they stay away in their farther away territories, and can be food for the predators, if the hunters give them a chance to come back. As humans we now know that we can get our protein without killing animals and can get by with less protein. Let the wild animals hunt each other as they always have, and it will eventually balance out. Just 150 years ago, before guns, there were hundreds of thousands of bison in North America. The capture and release method was even successful with cockroaches once when I used it. It needs a bit of patience, but you'd be surprised how intelligent the animal world is. Sure surprised me when the cockroaches didn't come back. Of course it helped to contain the food better (like fences), and be more adamant with housemates about cleaning up their bread crumbs. At first I was stepping on them, and I always avoid sprays, in that it can affect us worse than the pests. The last cockroach I captured, hesitated upon release, as if it was reading my mind psychically. I know it sounds crazy, but these animals are truly intelligent, and will and can cooperate when respected. Check out the letter to the U.S. house of representatives by chief Seattle for a more wholistic world view. A more cruel free method may help your company, especially if you also provide hopefully cheaper technology fencing. The higher cost should be better for you. The more hours, more jobs. Not all farmers will want fencing. Hopefully, the smaller farms will. Best to support local smaller organic polyculture agriculture anyways, in today's world. The bigger corporate farms could probably afford the higher cost. Fencing is a good idea, if you really also care for the welfare of the animals. The vegetarianism argument is to let my fellow humans know that we have alternatives to killing animals for protein. Even scientists recently have urged humans to try to be vegetarian due to deforestation and mass extinction of species. The fencing method, although more labor and cost effective may be better for small farmers. Hopefully, a cheaper fence technology can be employed. More permanent solution in terms of keeping them away from the farmer's crops, and cruel free method. A win win solution for the farmers and the animals, our relatives and friends. Please have a heart for the hogs, who are just trying to survive and be themselves. They have very close family ties, and need to roam in the vast territories away from farms. Even being captive, and shooting them up, causes much pain and suffering. Put yourself in their place. How would you feel if someone did that to you and your family? Please try to go cruel free, to help improve your business image, and to set an example for humanity, to respect the other species that inhabit this unique and fragile, just at the right distance from the nearest star. Respect life. Live and let live. How we treat the animals is related to how we treat each other as people. The Nazis also regarded Jews as rats to be eradicated. Let us live with the philosophy of compassion and coexistance, not the eradication management mentality common excuse for cruelty. Let us teach our children to be kind to the animals and not eat them. Let us be their friends instead of their tormentors. Let us respect the creation as a sign of the creator.

[@arrmor5554]

Che fine fanno le carcasse di tutti questi cinghiali? What happens to the carcasses of all these wild boars

[@luanlemos781]

deviam colocar essas armadilhas aqui no Brasil pra diminuir a população de javalis que está destruindo muitas lavouras

[@regys8]

Falou pouco mais falou merda.. bota tua mãe pra eles matarem 😂😂😂😂

[@tomallen7699]

This never gets old- do the pigs "learn" and stay away from the traps?

[@worsethanjoerogan8061]

They do if they have experience with them. Like if a hog watches a bunch of other hogs get trapped they will avoid it.

[@JAGERPRO]

Pigs are the fourth most intelligent animal on the planet. Any pigs wounded or missed will learn from the experience and become resistant to the process. Success is measured by the percentage of pigs removed and the minutes of labor per pig expended to accomplish whole-sounder removal. Removing the entire sounder at one time prevents any pig from escaping, surviving, reproducing or being educated to the removal process or product.

[@alanstevens1296]

@@JAGERPRO interesting ... the pigs look kinda stupid running around inside of the cage and banging into the walls.

[@abdullajamaan2252]

Eat more and more meat 🥩 . Eating Meat made us human . We are smartest creature on earth because of eating meat 🍖.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

Although hunting and eating meat has been part of human survival in the past, maybe less so in the future for the survival of all species. Recently scientists have also urged humans to try to be vegetarian due to deforestation and mass extinction of species. The Amazon rainforest is diminishing rapidly for decades, the lungs of the earth, with species we haven't even discovered yet going extinct, opening up more extreme weather events. The number one reason is for cattle ranching. Although soybean plantations are also a problem. That's why it's better to support local smaller organic polyculture agriculture. With human overpopulation the more vegetarians and less hunters, is probably better for the environment as a whole. Adopting a vegetarian diet is better for water conservation, less pollution of ground water and air, can feed more hungry humans, better for health and planet. Bodybuilders like Arnold Schwarzenegger also agree. Let us teach our children to be kind to the animals and not eat them. Let us be their friends instead of their tormentors. As humans we now know that we can get our protein without killing animals and can get by with less protein, by mixing legumes and grains, such as rice or pasta with beans. Respect for the wild boar family and all animals, our relatives and friends.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

@bmycr 21 , many people are not native. The native peoples who lived on this land for generations respected the other species and didn't try to just wipe them out, and they almost got eliminated also. Why punish the animals for being themselves and trying to survive. If you don't want mice in your home, contain the food and cover up the holes under the door.

[@kingstonrock3693]

It’s funny how unappetizing the corn is once they are all trapped. Instant loss of appetite 😂

[@aleksmolchanov7737]

Надо быть полным ничтожество и идиотом что бы так истреблять животных, это низко и отвратительно, нет я не из тех кто псевдозащитников природыи веганов, но делать так это не гуманно и подло , позор вам

[@JAGERPRO]

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. We suggest you perform some research before making emotional comments about a topic you do not understand.

[@ОчевидецСобытий-ю3п]

Смотреть не хочется. Отписка.

[@Дронго-ф5р]

Да, подло , низко, мирконтильно. Не просто дизлайк, дизлайкище.

[@PORNOMULTIKS]

@@Дронго-ф5р в Техасе этих свиней как крыс с старом хлеву. У них хищников нет совсем там. ты с Украины и должен знать сколько свиноматка приносит за роды. Вот и прикинь что за годы их расплодилось миллионы там. Плюс поля фермеров в Техасе очень питательные для них. Вот у тебя на огороде заведутся кроты и будут все твои припасы уничтожать, как ты поступишь. Правильно подумал. У них тоже самое. И если их не отстреливать, то популяция может за несколько лет перевалить за десятки миллионов. а может быть и сотню. Представляешь сколько это? Это пиздец товарищ.

[@SamofCR]

If you do not understand the situation or know the circumstances, perhaps you should shut the fuck up. Feral hogs in the USA are a pestilence and must be eradicated.

[@2000cobraguy]

love your videos

[@baron_001_]

Это не охота это убийство. Дизлайк.

[@baron_001_]

@@JAGERPRO так же как у нас этот вонючий американский кароладский жук. Тоже убытков на лярды.

[@JAGERPRO]

@@baron_001_ - Now you understand why removing a non-native, invasive pest from the landscape only improves the planet for the native plants, animals and habitat which do belong there. Теперь вы понимаете, почему удаление чужеродного, инвазивного вредителя из ландшафта только улучшает планету для местных растений, животных и среды обитания, которые там принадлежат.

[@GreenCo80]

этих чувачков в такую же клетку и пару десятков голодных хищников, пускай проводят естественный отбор!

[@JAGERPRO]

@@GreenCo80 - 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. (Оставлять свиней в живых совершенно безответственно и является прекрасным примером негативного воздействия, которое люди оказывают на мир, применяя сострадание вместо науки и логики.)

[@baron_001_]

@Евгений Лукин ну ппц. Тогда ещё расскажи от куда кукуруза взялась. Ха-ха-ха.

[@leticiasmelter3881]

WOW !! GOOD JOB..

[@eliudysgonzalez9877]

Pobrecito los Cerdito yo por suerte no me gusta la carné 😢😭🐷🐖🐽Hay mucha crueldad animal hoy en Día con esos animalitos

[@sisenor4091]

Eliudys Gonzáles El problema con esos “animalitos” es que son dañinos para la agricultura. Aparte de eso son peligrosos y pueden desplazar otros animales.

[@chinoisja]

Hoy en día y ayer en el pasado. O usted cree que antes los mataban a puro beso y abrazo?

[@victormanuelarellanoguerre1048]

Son una plaga

[@geoffreylee5199]

The elimination of pest pigs is not hunting. More lads need to participate in dealing with this nuisance to agriculture. Bring out new hunters to help at the end of this culling. Well done on your system of eradication of feral pigs. It is amazingly simple with its use of modern technology. This is an activity that is better than hunting. Keep making, I will keep watching. Thanks guys.

[@Tejaye777]

You can open a restaurant selling different types of delicious wild boar meat. These things look so delicious. Don't even look like you need to cook them.

[@JAGERPRO]

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. Any carcasses NOT used for food are buried per Department of Agriculture regulations.

[@Tejaye777]

@@JAGERPRO Thanks bro for hitting me with some vital information. Follow the rules and follow safety guidelines. That is quite true.

[@ctdvargas]

We should Barbeque our way to a greater America again!!!! These guys are awesome!!

[@martingonzales6077]

I love this video

[@josephhall1641]

what do you do with the baby pig meat?

[@JAGERPRO]

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.

[@jamesgoodman6243]

Y'all finally got wise to those critters OUTSTANDING JOB

[@isummer9140]

What do people do with feral hogs? Do they eat them? Is their skin of any use? I am just discovering these type of videos and am fascinated by the amount of hogs that are killed

[@JAGERPRO]

Feral pigs are NOT native to North America thereby harmfully impacting 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. A farmer has the same right to remove corn rootworms, soybean aphids and feral pigs from his crops (your food and clothing) as your right to remove termites, rats and cockroaches from your home. Insect versus mammal makes no difference to the legal definition of a pest or the Best Management Practices needed to control them. 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 feral pigs live is totally irresponsible and a perfect example of the negative impacts humans make on the world by applying their compassion instead of science and logic. 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™ personnel are either processed by guests or donated (on the hoof) to local families and churches for food.

[@isummer9140]

JAGER PRO™ the time taken to respond to and educated every person in the comment section is amazing! Looks like you have a great product and a lot of info thanks 👍🏼 great videos

[@charlesm.9858]

Man if I was there and that gate fell and those pigs started running at the fence, I would be walking up to that gate laughing out loud like the emperor from Star Wars!!! Hahahahhaha!!!!!

[@AliKhan-cs6rc]

Hello, enjoy nice capturing hogs

[@adrianvasile4683]

What are you doing with so much meat? I'm curious.

[@JohnSmith-nj4zq]

They probably have a big freezer or give them away to their friends. One thing with country folks is they don't waste food.

[@hungban44]

Want to see what happens when gate quietly closing down without disrupting feeding. Just curious.

[@JAGERPRO]

We developed a gate which closed quietly and gained absolutely nothing by doing so. Feral pigs still react to the faint sound of relay contacts closing. They know exactly where the exits are located and will attempt escape regardless of the gate parameters (loud vs. quiet, fast vs. slow). A "slow and quiet" gate would only add expense to the device and severely reduce capture efficiency.

[@barryweible3810]

That's bad ass!! I need a catch pen like that!! Nice job!

[@MrLeeVJ]

정말 멋집니다!🇰🇷👉💕👍 That's awesome!🇰🇷👉💕👍

[@ryanloon8533]

what you guys do wit the meat? or how good is the meat? is it same as a farm pig?... i get excited when i watch yo vids haha i’m like closer the doors already haha

[@JAGERPRO]

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.

[@totalentertainment7153]

Wow too much fun. So satisfying.

[@raminkhajavi9513]

So satisfying and fun? That will be you for sure, in the next life!

[@lordenel9715]

Ramin Khajavi stfu beta

[@xd7boys]

just a question ;: why this animal is killed everywhere ?

[@JAGERPRO]

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.

[@xd7boys]

+JAGER PRO™ i all time wondered why it suffered a lot everywhere, i give an exemple here in Morocco we dont eat pigs but i see that they kill them and makes me wondering why especially that poor animal

[@JAGERPRO]

@@xd7boys - A non-lethal solution does not exist which is more effective, efficient and financially economical than the Integrated Wild Pig Control™ model demonstrated in this video.

[@xd7boys]

+JAGER PRO™ yes i see . do you eat them?

[@JAGERPRO]

@@xd7boys - 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. Feral swine can still 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.