How to overcome one of the BIGGEST obstacle for farmers

Farmers dealing with feral hogs face numerous challenges in protecting their crops and livestock. Feral hogs, descendants of domesticated pigs that have gone wild, have become a significant nuisance in many rural areas. These highly adaptable creatures are known for their destructive feeding habits and ability to reproduce rapidly, making them a formidable problem for farmers.
Dealing with feral hogs requires a proactive and multifaceted approach. Farmers must stay vigilant, monitoring their properties for signs of hog activity and adapting their control strategies accordingly. Collaboration among farmers, wildlife agencies, and local communities is crucial in developing effective management plans and minimizing the impact of feral hogs on agricultural operations.
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[@MrRebar15]

*Infected Outdoors* Bravo well done, always a pleasure to watch. Thank-you for taking the time to bring us along. GOD Bless.

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks for always watching

[@ernestpatterson7153]

And another great shooting video you have made. Always enjoy them and the great marksmanship. Land owners and stockmen should welcome you on there properties. Keep it up and stay healthy. Hope you have a good season next year too.

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks we appreciate it

[@theamerican7080]

I could watch this for hours.

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks

[@hphillips7425]

I will second that

[@TheNorthernmunky]

Me too man

[@metalmicky]

I do…

[@deeannsmith7775]

Awesome video 👍

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks

[@theallseeingmaster]

As a former (somewhat) successful suburban gardener, I am in awe of the American farmer who feeds me better than a king of olden times. Every single one of those pigs is robbing this man and his family of hard eared income; they gotta go.

[@ronlevin2339]

תודה רבה לך על העבודה החשובה, כאן הם גם עושים המון נזק בצפון, אבל אסור לפגוע בהם

[@alraymond9529]

This didn’t translate correctly.

[@ChrisSmith-lo2kp]

Silence of the Hams

[@farfol9668]

Love your work mate, doing a great job.

[@infectedoutdoors]

Much appreciated

[@laurencefahey3132]

Brilliant, keep looking after the farmers , great job

[@infectedoutdoors]

We sure will

[@irisElee]

Great shooting! I'm so impressed with how you can hit fast moving targets like these critters. 😮

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks

[@hphillips7425]

Good video. When you called the hogs in close a 300 BLK suppressed subsonic would be great.
Keep the videos coming

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks we sure will

[@ScorpioSin777]

I have a question about the zero distance. Typically, for an AR with a red dot, I zero at 36 yards. I do this because from point blank out to 300 yards the bullet impacts are very tight. Keeps things simple. The thermal seems to be similar in this effect because I don’t feel I will be engaging much of anything beyond 300 yards with a thermal. Now, I am sure some people have some thermals(and weapons) that can and will reach out beyond 300 yards. However, most of us will not want or need to engage anything beyond 300 yards. So, for that distance, I will choose a 36 yard zero. Any thoughts or suggestions? I know there are people that want to stretch it out there a bit further. Cool. But at night everything is different and more difficult than daytime. So maybe you could educate us with a video or two speaking about close range engagements zero and longer range engagement zero distances with a thermal and why. I am just brainstorming here. I am not a sniper, but I want the best all around zero for my weapons system.

[@JPtogether-fg5nm]

you acquire the target; then watch them "grow up"? wondering why you wait?

[@ATASAIRWFT]

Nice shot👍

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks

[@MrAmart11]

I’d like to know what drone you are using? That is awesome!

[@infectedoutdoors]

Mavic t3

[@samthyne181]

Are you using suppressors?

[@infectedoutdoors]

Yes always

[@KC-yu4py]

"HEY" boom LOL Again, Nice shooten, Tex! Great video! You make it look easy! But I know it's not.

[@RIPPERTON]

3:10 G A A A A A A D A A A A A M SHOVELHEADS

[@Biffo1262]

First shot was always going to be low even from the video image.

[@martyn6792]

Around 4:15 you could have done with a SAW, loads all bunched up

[@elliotmann9787]

What caliber ammo do you usually use?

[@infectedoutdoors]

.308

[@Aidyn_Sakhanov]

Cool thanks

[@azpcox]

Ok. So are we shooting on 1 or 3,2,1 shoot? “3, 2 BAM”. “Geoffrey, we said 1”

[@rp7r54]

PIGGY BACON BACON

[@budianto4818]

Saya tidak bosan melihat video berburu anda😎

[@infectedoutdoors]

Thanks

[@fado792]

Look at ""skull mountain"". People are the BIGGEST obstacle of life in the planet.

[@drew65sep]

Oh yeah..."pig-mist."

[@infectedoutdoors]

Oh you know it

[@georgemcaulay6009]

Aussie hunters must reload after every shot they're crack shots. But I've seen some ex military types who don't miss .

[@andrewvolleman5337]

Gunna be duck hunting soon

[@infectedoutdoors]

Oh yes

[@raymondsamuel6244]

Really enjoy your videos however; trying to watch with the cross hairs moving all over the place really gives a person motion sickness. Thank you again….

[@infectedoutdoors]

Sorry about that. Thanks for watching though

[@COOPERSCICHILDS]

👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿

[@anakjalanan02]

Seru banget buru babi hutan nya bos ku

[@infectedoutdoors]

Yes it is