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heading to green swamp
I'll be in Green swamp west this weekend doing some squirrel hunting. I guess were gonna have to compete with the people at the gate for the hog hunt. anybody been doing any small game hunting or fishing in there lately? would love to get a heads up!
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RE: heading to green swamp
I may try and go Friday or Sunday. I went last Sunday at 1pm and they had no permits. You may have to be there before they open the gate to get a permit.
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RE: heading to green swamp
I know you have to get there early to beat the hog hunters. We go once a year on the same weekend. Do you do AC work?
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RE: heading to green swamp
DARN!! I didn;t even know they had a late hog hunt this year..When is it over??[&o]I looked in the brochure..It seems to say that Feb. 1st was the last day..
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RE: heading to green swamp
ORIGINAL: Chuck7 DARN!! I didn;t even know they had a late hog hunt this year..When is it over??[&o]I looked in the brochure..It seems to say that Feb. 1st was the last day.. C7 Published: Friday, January 30, 2009 at 4:01 a.m. Last Modified: Friday, January 30, 2009 at 9:07 a.m. [/align] The Southwest Florida Water Management District's Hampton Tract, which is part of the Green Swamp Wilderness Preserve, will be the site of hog hunts Feb. 10-13 and Feb.24-27. [/align] The tract will be temporarily closed to the public and only permitted hunters will be allowed on the property. All permits have already been sold. The Green Swamp Wilderness Preserve Hampton Tract's entrance is at the intersection of Rockridge Road and Deen Still Road in Polk County. The hunt is one of a series of hog hunts being held on district lands in an effort to control the damage being caused to the natural habitats. Swiftmud only allows hogs to be controlled through hunts when the damage they cause is at unacceptable levels, and damage is occurring more frequently and with increasing severity. Wild hogs live throughout Florida in various habitats, but prefer moist forests and swamps, as well as pine flatwoods. They are omnivorous and feed by rooting with their broad snouts, which can cause extensive damage to the natural habitats. In fact, they can leave an area looking like a plowed field. Wild hogs are not native to Florida and are believed to have been introduced by explorer Hernando DeSoto as early as 1539. They can weigh more than 150 pounds and travel in herds of several females and their offspring. [/align] |
RE: heading to green swamp
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Thanks for the info Reb..Wished I'd known about it my man..[&o] CRAP!! |
RE: heading to green swamp
Did you have any luck? Was there very many hogs killed? Yes I do AC work.
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RE: heading to green swamp
Did you have any luck? Was there very many hogs killed? Yes I do AC work. |
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