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WELCOME TO TXWML
Bergheim, TX Hog Trapping and Coyote Control for Cedar Country Ranches
Around Bergheim, dense cedar gives hogs and coyotes cover right up to the fence line, and the same crossings get used night after night. We find those crossings, trap the hogs that use them, and control the predators moving through the brush.
CEDAR COUNTRY
A Community Built on Cedar and Fence Posts
Bergheim grew up at Highway 46 and FM 3351 in eastern Kendall County on cedar cutting, and its store once supplied the fence posts and feed that kept local ranches running. The cedar is still thick, giving hogs and coyotes daytime cover between pastures. What has changed is the corridor: Bergheim went from a few dozen residents in 1990 to more than a thousand by 2010, and ranches have been split into homesites since. New owners often inherit land with hog routes that were established long before they arrived.
OUR SERVICES
Working the Wire and the Brush
In cedar country, the fence line tells you most of what you need to know about who is coming onto the property and where.
​WHY TXWML
If you recently bought a piece of a split ranch near Bergheim, the hogs on it were probably using that land long before the sale. We help you learn where they come in, remove the group, and keep the crossing from becoming a problem again.
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Kevin Luce owns the company and has hunted and trapped Texas wildlife for more than 30 years. You speak with him directly, and he handles the work himself.
Hogs follow established routes between cover and food. A crossing that works stays in use until something changes.
Often, yes. Look for rooting, wallows, and pushed-up wire. We can walk the property and tell you what is using it.
Yes. Dense cedar lets coyotes travel and rest near homes and pens without being seen.
Ask us when you call. Closing a crossing after the hogs are removed helps keep new ones from using it.
We bait until the full group is feeding inside the trap, then drop the gate remotely while watching on live video.
Yes. Methods are scaled to the property, with trapping used close to homes.
Yes. We cover acreage across that area.
Your acreage, where you see crossings or damage, what livestock or pets you keep, and any camera footage.