We appreciate the kind words. The JAGER PRO™ staff consists of 10 retired Soldiers with 220 years of military 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.
One reason JAGER PRO is so efficient at feral hog control is because we are retired Soldiers and trained to be adaptive thinkers with a results-based strategic approach. Most academic and government agencies are trained to use a science-based linear approach. We do not need "conclusive" evidence that a 3 week old WILL escape but a 7 week old WILL NOT. Our goal is to educate viewers about wild pig behavior so they make an informed decision to purchase a device which prohibits escapes at all ages.
I would expect that an overlaying of wire fence onto a larger mesh would be sufficient. We have a wire fencing material where I live (Tasmania) which is made from 3mm (1/8”) wire and resembles chicken wire with all openings less than 30mm (1 1/4”). It is designed to be resistant to anything weighing up to 150kg, and is definitely strong enough to hold our razorbacks, if overlayed on a welded mesh.
This is quite a useful video. If you need to trap hogs, or even have a friend who has this problem, show them this. Lets them do it correctly right from the "get go". This way, they do not needlessly lose crops or domestic animals. Protects your family too. 24Sept18.
Several types of livestock panels are commonly used to build corral trap enclosures. These hog, sheep, goat, cattle and horse panels range in heights between 34 and 60 inches tall, normally 16 feet long and contain mesh openings from two inches up to six inches tall. This segment will demonstrate why most commercial livestock panels are vulnerable to feral hog escapes.
At 2:40 you say the 4'' x 4'' panel won't hold pigs under 7 weeks, but can you really make that claim? The earlier footage of the piglets escaping was a 4'' tall opening, but it was much wider than 4''. I don't think you can conclusively say that a 4'' x 4'' opening is large enough for young hogs to escape.
what do you do with them after you kill them? Do you give them to the land owner to do with as he/she pleases? Do you just disposse of them? Do you butcher them and donate them to churches in the community? because i am assuming farmers are calling your company and having JAGERPRO trained employees come to your farm to do this.
4:04: I just love all that oinking --- and yet there's something about it that makes me just want to shoot those pigs dead whenever I hear it --- specifically from feral hogs; it's cute to hear oinking from regular domestic pigs --- in which case hearing oinking makes me feel love for the pigs that do it. I love animal noises.
I don't hunt or trap but I love watching these videos to see how it's done right.
It seems to me that you guys are the absolute best at what you do.
We appreciate the kind words. The JAGER PRO™ staff consists of 10 retired Soldiers with 220 years of military 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.
One reason JAGER PRO is so efficient at feral hog control is because we are retired Soldiers and trained to be adaptive thinkers with a results-based strategic approach. Most academic and government agencies are trained to use a science-based linear approach. We do not need "conclusive" evidence that a 3 week old WILL escape but a 7 week old WILL NOT. Our goal is to educate viewers about wild pig behavior so they make an informed decision to purchase a device which prohibits escapes at all ages.
Well said and a great reminder.
I would expect that an overlaying of wire fence onto a larger mesh would be sufficient.
We have a wire fencing material where I live (Tasmania) which is made from 3mm (1/8”) wire and resembles chicken wire with all openings less than 30mm (1 1/4”). It is designed to be resistant to anything weighing up to 150kg, and is definitely strong enough to hold our razorbacks, if overlayed on a welded mesh.
This is quite a useful video. If you need to trap hogs, or even have a friend who has this problem, show them this. Lets them do it correctly right from the "get go". This way, they do not needlessly lose crops or domestic animals. Protects your family too. 24Sept18.
Several types of livestock panels are commonly used to build corral
trap enclosures. These hog, sheep, goat, cattle and horse panels range in heights between 34 and 60 inches tall, normally 16 feet long and contain mesh openings from two inches up to six inches tall. This segment will demonstrate why most commercial livestock panels are vulnerable to feral hog escapes.
At 2:40 you say the 4'' x 4'' panel won't hold pigs under 7 weeks, but can you really make that claim? The earlier footage of the piglets escaping was a 4'' tall opening, but it was much wider than 4''. I don't think you can conclusively say that a 4'' x 4'' opening is large enough for young hogs to escape.
I believe that trapping wilde hogs is the best,safest and fastest way to ge rid of wilde hog.
Pay attention guys, you can learn from Rod.
How to purchase your hog panels?
Please give us a call at 706-718-9789 and we will get you taken care of.
Where do I find these panels for sale?
Contact the nearest JAGER PRO™ Authorized Dealer (jagerpro.com/dealers/) to your location for current pricing.
what do you do with them after you kill them? Do you give them to the land owner to do with as he/she pleases? Do you just disposse of them? Do you butcher them and donate them to churches in the community? because i am assuming farmers are calling your company and having JAGERPRO trained employees come to your farm to do this.
4:04: I just love all that oinking --- and yet there's something about it that makes me just want to shoot those pigs dead whenever I hear it --- specifically from feral hogs; it's cute to hear oinking from regular domestic pigs --- in which case hearing oinking makes me feel love for the pigs that do it. I love animal noises.