About
I have been hunting since the age of 12, when I took my first deer. On top of having a passion for providing venison for my family, I enjoy hog and predator hunting and helping land owners who are experiencing issues. From Hogs, Coyotes, Bobcats, Fox, and even raccoons I take care of it all.
Years of experience with cattle allows me to carefully navigate around cows and identify calves.
Safety is of the upmost importance and this is practiced on each hunt. I would love the opportunity to help save your crops, livestock, and or fawns.
Upon request we can provide references from ranchers and landowners. We can also provide release of liability waiver if desired, ensuring you will not be held liable in the unlikely event something were to transpire while on your land. I look forward to meeting with you and helping provide management on your land. - Matt TXPE
Feral swine cause major damage to a wide range of resource types. Ongoing research indicates that costs from feral swine damage and control are an estimated $2.5 billion each year in the U.S. agricultural sector alone. Resources damaged by feral swine: Agriculture like crops and livestock.
Not only do Hogs do damages but they also can carry diseases harmful to humans and other wildlife.
The damage feral swine cause is wide-ranging and far-reaching. With populations throughout the United States, this invasive animal—with few natural predators—negatively impacts everything from agriculture and the environment to human health and public safety. Feral swine can multiply faster than any other large mammal; females begin breeding at about 8 months and can produce 2 litters of 4–12 piglets every 12–15 months. Damages, costs, and risks from feral swine will only keep rising if their populations continue to expand.
Coyotes can cause damage to a variety of resources, including livestock, poul- try, and crops. They sometimes prey on pets and are a threat to public health and safety when they frequent airport runways and residential areas, and act as carriers of rabies.
At least one study found that coyotes can eat as many as 75 percent of the fawns born in a single spring and deer populations are declining in some parts of the country, possibly as a result of an increase in coyote numbers. It's only fitting that we do our part to maintain a healthy deer herd.
Coyotes hunt and kill fawns, goats, lambs, along with recently dropped cow calves.
The territory for a female may range 8 miles, and a male as large as 40 square miles. Coyotes can live up to 12 years.
