About

What makes us qualified to perform this type of work?

35 years of experience, hunting, trapping and guiding hunters in south and central Texas. I’ve spent time in Europe observing and learning the methods that the gamekeepers use to keep animal numbers in check and the methods used to protect crops and farmland from destructive animals. The methods used by them are formed from centuries of experience and tend to not be utilized by American landowners.

Feral swine abatement: We are in this business to produce results. Without results we cannot stay in business. We are not in this to have a good time and enjoy ourselves in the great outdoors. The current situation regarding feral hogs is not looking good for landowners. They are so prolific and have been unchecked for so long that we definitely face an uphill battle. Many so called "hog eradicators" are in this for sport, and they convince landowners that by charging hunters to come and take a few animals off the property they are doing a good job of keeping them in check. This could not be further from the truth. Hunters take so few animals, and allow so many to pass by while waiting for the "Big One", they may wait three or four days–sometimes longer–just to take one animal. I know this to be true because I’ve guided these same hunters and the numbers taken by hunters is wholly inadequate.

If you are relying on paying hunters to take care of your hog problem, then you don’t have a hog problem. We have the time, manpower, and know-how to effectively reduce the hog population on your property. We will do this quickly and with the utmost care so as not to upset the goings on that occur on your property.

Canine abatement: Be it feral dogs or coyotes, they tend to be very brazen when they’re taking your newborn calves, lambs, kids or fawns. Then when you decide you’ve had enough, and want to do something about it, they become very elusive.

What we do is utilize techniques that have been proven to work and appeal to the animals natural instincts. Canines are pack animals and we use this tendency to our advantage. If we are calling the animals, we use sounds that the animals are used to hearing or expect to hear. During the springtime when livestock and other animals are dropping young, we utilize those things that they expect to see and hear. When setting traps we scout out travel corridors and places that they use to gain access to pens or corrals. Canines do different things during different seasons and we take into account their behavioral patterns, using them to our advantage. Normally a canine problem is not occuring constantly–it is cyclical. Because of this we can usually bring things under control in a short amount of time.

Give us a call. We won’t let you down. Remember, this is business–not sport.