Fastest way to attract hogs on public land
#1
Fastest way to attract hogs on public land
I see a lot of hogs in the National Forest where I hunt and I know there are a lot of methods used to attract them. My problem is that I can only go up for about 3 days. What is the best bait to use for the quickest possible result. It is a huge piece of land so I know I will have to be an the approximate area to start.
Any ideas are appreciated.
Greg
Any ideas are appreciated.
Greg
#2
Check to see if bait is legal first where you are hunting.
soured corn is best, I've used hog wild before, but not too much success with it.
Hunting is best to investigate, most animals are a creature of habit, as far as feeding and watering patterns. Hogs however are nomadic and roam a lot. I'd find a good place to set up by water, or a place with a lot of root marks if you can. Check out trails and check to see if they are fresh by the scant. (droppings)
soured corn is best, I've used hog wild before, but not too much success with it.
Hunting is best to investigate, most animals are a creature of habit, as far as feeding and watering patterns. Hogs however are nomadic and roam a lot. I'd find a good place to set up by water, or a place with a lot of root marks if you can. Check out trails and check to see if they are fresh by the scant. (droppings)
#5
If you are indeed allowed to bait, here is what you do. Get you a rubbermaid container with a lid that will fit in your fridge. Now, every time you eat, put the food scraps in there. When it is time to go hunting, bring it with you and dump it on the ground.
I have gained this knowledge over the past couple of years from my father raising pigs on a buddies land. They like corn with developer in it but will run you over for a 5 gallon bucket filled with scraps.
I have gained this knowledge over the past couple of years from my father raising pigs on a buddies land. They like corn with developer in it but will run you over for a 5 gallon bucket filled with scraps.
#6
Hello from Knoxville
Hi! My name is Barclay. I'm reading www.huntingnet.com forum for a long time, but I finally registered. So it's time to introduce myself. I live in USA and I'm interested in this forum theme (in addition to many other). I hope that my knowlage will by usefull for you.
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The mind is found most acute and most uneasy in the morning. Uneasiness is, indeed, a species of sagacity-a passive sagacity. Fools are never uneasy.
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The mind is found most acute and most uneasy in the morning. Uneasiness is, indeed, a species of sagacity-a passive sagacity. Fools are never uneasy.
______
#8
Spike
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Near Greenville
Posts: 39
I hunt in Texas each year on a friends ranch, and what they do to bait hogs is they put corn in an airtight container,,then get a bottle of wine and pour it in, let it set for a few days,,and whew,,they like a dark wine,,just make sure baiting is permitted, I've seen as many at 40 pigs come into their baits. Good luck hunting this year.
#9
People can say corn or whatever, but I have found that if you dig a 6 inch hole, spread the freash dirt out a tad, you will pull in the hogs. Fresh dirt is dinner on the table to them. It tells them something has been digging up dinner here recently.
More more attracting power, mix corn with fruit (strawberry) jello mix and put it into the fresh dirt.
More more attracting power, mix corn with fruit (strawberry) jello mix and put it into the fresh dirt.
#10
Here are a couple more unique methods of baiting hogs. One of them is with Peanut Butter. I have never tried it, but a friend does it every year in Georgia. He uses 5 gallons at a time and says it works. Smear it on the tree trunks, etc.
The other method, and it will sound strange, but it does work... dig a hole 2-3 feet deep. Pour a bag of corn into the hole. Dump a couple gallons of buttermilk on top and cover it up. The hogs will come, and the bait will last a couple of days as they try to get it all dug up. No claims to it being the fastest though! Good luck
The other method, and it will sound strange, but it does work... dig a hole 2-3 feet deep. Pour a bag of corn into the hole. Dump a couple gallons of buttermilk on top and cover it up. The hogs will come, and the bait will last a couple of days as they try to get it all dug up. No claims to it being the fastest though! Good luck