Creator of Sawaiian Crush, Black Out, and Long-Range Attractants!
Texas Hog Bait is in the business of making your hog hunting and trapping efforts successful and making sure you look good doing it.
This error message is only visible to WordPress admins
Error: No connected account.
Please go to the Instagram Feed settings page to connect an account.
Facebook Posts
Texas Hog BaitWe are the official bait! A brand you can count on. We support all small business! #texashogbait #gotexan
We are the official bait! A brand you can count on. We support all small business! #texashogbait #gotexan
Happy birthday to the granddaddy of the hog. We love you brother, and we are proud to call you family! Tyge Floyd with the Wireless Rancher
Happy birthday @mrv1ncent Have a great day in WV chasing white tails! #texashogbait
Black Friday deals. Shipping fast and friendly. 🎅🏼 It’s not about you, think about Tiny Tim, he could die you know. #texashogbait #tinytim #christmas #scrooge
Texas
Texas has the highest population of feral hogs in the United States. A truly dangerous and destructive species, the estimated 3 million wild pigs in Texas inflict over $500 million in annual damage. For this reason, the State of Texas actively encourages hog hunting with minimal restrictions. For more: Texas Parks & Wildlife Commission
Florida
Florida is second only to Texas with a relatively stable feral hog population of over half a million. The highest densities of wild hogs in Florida are in the large forested areas North and West of Lake Okeechobee where the conditions are favorable and public access is limited. For more: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
Georgia
Georgia not only has a wild pig population over a half million, but also produces some of the largest feral hogs on record. Remeber Hogzilla from 2014? The state’s hog hunting regulations are friendly while virtually non-existant while the population grows by 15-20 percent annually. For more: Georgia Wildlife Resources Divsion
Arkansas
Feral hogs wreak havoc on Arkansas agriculture to the tune of $30-50 million in annual damage to the state. By 2013, the problem forced the Arkansas General Assembly to pass Act 1104, which prohibits the possession, sale, and transport of live feral hogs, to mitigate population growth. For more: Arkansas Game & Fish Commission