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WELCOME TO TXWML
Blanco, TX Hog Trapping for Riverfront Acreage and Ranch Tracts
Hogs follow the Blanco River through the county and leave it to hit the places landowners invest in most: food plots, feeders, and improved pasture. We trap whole sounders rather than the few you happen to see, then keep watching so the next group does not take their place.
RIVER COUNTRY
The Blanco River Is the Route, Your Food Plot Is the Stop
The Blanco River and the land around Blanco State Park give hogs water, shade, and cover through the middle of ranch country. Sounders use the river as a travel line, resting in the bottoms by day and moving out at night. Once they find a planted food plot, a feeder, or freshly worked ground, it becomes a regular stop on that route, and the damage builds quickly. Riverfront tracts and ranches with creek frontage tend to see it first.
OUR SERVICES
Trapping Sounders, Then Keeping Predators in Check
Hog trapping is the main job on most Blanco properties, with coyote control on deer and livestock tracts.
​WHY TXWML
What Happens When Trapping Stops on a River Tract?
The river keeps delivering new hogs. If trapping stops as soon as the first group is gone, the next one usually finds the same plot within weeks. We watch for fresh sign and keep pressure on through the seasons that matter most to you.
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Kevin Luce owns the company and has hunted and trapped Texas wildlife for more than 30 years. You deal with him directly, and he does the work himself.
Planted plots are easy, high-value food close to river cover. Once hogs find one, they return until they are removed.
Rarely. The rest scatter and get harder to catch. Removing the whole sounder works better.
We pre-bait until the full group feeds inside the trap, watch on live video, and drop the gate remotely.
Often. The river corridor gives them water and cover, and properties along it tend to see the most activity.
Removing the hogs using them is the most effective step. We can also talk through feeder placement.
Damage often spikes around planting and when natural food is scarce, but hogs can be active year-round.
Yes, especially on properties with deer programs or young livestock.
Your acreage, where plots and feeders are, how much damage you are seeing, and any camera footage.