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Diesel is a terrible way to bait feral hog traps. The fuel is a contaminant that poisons land and water. It makes wild pigs sick, so they avoid your traps. For years, the most popular way to lure feral hogs into a trap involved diesel-soaked corn. This mix was intended to repel non-target species while attracting the ever-curious and ever-hungry feral hog. At Pig Brig® Trap Systems we strongly discourage the use of diesel fuel in the management of feral hogs.  Diesel is a contaminant, plain and simple. Dousing corn with it causes point-source pollution that damages the land and...

Catching just a few wild pigs at a time does more harm than good. The Pig Brig® Trap System is a continuous-catch trap. Field-tested, field-proven, and designed to take advantage of the pigs’ natural instincts. This Pig Brig is the easiest trap to set up and operate — and the most effective at catching the whole sounder. Many wild hog traps can catch a single wild pig. But one pig isn’t the problem — you have to catch them all. In fact, catching one makes it harder to catch the rest. Pigs are smart and when they see one of...

Tractors are parked in the shed and you’ve got the heavy coat on. Cold shop floors, frozen stock tanks, hauling hay and replacing dull plow points are all reminders of the season ahead. Your equipment needs upkeep, and so does your land.  If feral hogs have been destroying your fields, food plots, crops or range this year, now is the time to act. Protect your livelihood with a Pig Brig® Trap System. It’s the best way to catch the whole sounder.  The good news? Winter is your best opportunity for hog-trapping success. With no crops left in the fields, wild...