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WELCOME TO TXWML
Hog and Coyote Control for Fischer, TX Ranches on the Devil's Backbone
The ranch country around Fischer sits high on the Devil's Backbone, where thin soil, cedar, and long fence lines shape how hogs and coyotes move. Hogs work the draws where the ground is deep enough to root, and coyotes cross the open ridges toward livestock. We trap and control both on ground most equipment struggles to reach.
RIDGE COUNTRY
High Ground, Thin Soil, and Long Fence Lines
Fischer grew up at the crossroads of FM 484 and RR 32, about four miles north of Canyon Lake, between Blanco and Wimberley. Families have raised cattle and sheep on this land since the 1850s, and many ranches here are still worked. Up on the ridge, rock sits close to the surface, so hogs concentrate their rooting in the draws and creek heads where soil and moisture collect. Coyotes use the open ridgetops and cedar edges to travel between those draws and the pastures where stock graze.
OUR SERVICES
Hogs in the Draws, Coyotes on the Ridge
On ridge-country ranches, the two problems usually show up in different parts of the same property, and each needs its own plan.
​WHY TXWML
Ridge Ranches Need a Plan That Covers the Whole Tract
On a large ridge-country ranch, hogs in one draw and coyotes on the far fence are part of the same picture. We look at the whole tract, from water and cover to where stock graze, so the work happens where it does the most good.
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Kevin Luce owns the company and has hunted and trapped Texas wildlife for more than 30 years. He works the ranch himself and speaks with you directly.
Mostly in draws, creek heads, and low spots where soil is deeper and holds moisture, plus feeders and food plots.
Yes. We plan the setup around access and can adjust the trap on site to fit the ground.
Yes, especially to newborn calves, kids, and lambs. Losses tend to rise around birthing season.
Yes. Call with your location and property size and we will confirm.
It depends on how many hogs are using the property and how much pressure comes from neighboring land. Many ranches need ongoing work rather than one round.
Where the property and law allow it, we use thermal optics and suppressed rifles to remove hogs that avoid traps.
New hogs can move in from neighboring land, which is why we watch for fresh sign after each catch.
Your acreage, what livestock you run, where you see damage, and any camera footage.