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WELCOME TO TXWML

Feral Hog Control in Spring Branch, TX Next to Protected River Land

Many Spring Branch tracts share a long boundary with river land or protected ground the owner has no say over. Hogs and coyotes can rest there by day and cross onto your property after dark. We focus control on the crossings where they come in and keep pressure on over time.

RIVER COUNTRY

Pressure You Cannot Stop at Your Own Fence

The Guadalupe runs through Spring Branch, and Guadalupe River State Park preserves a large stretch of river, bluffs, and brush next to private acreage. Properties that border large protected or undeveloped land can see heavier wildlife movement, because animals have a place to bed down that nobody is managing. Hogs follow the river and its draws to water and shade, then work outward to feeders, food plots, and pasture. With long shared boundaries, the crossings where they come through the fence are where control does the most.

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OUR SERVICES

Two Ways We Keep Pressure Off a River Property

When the source of the problem sits across the fence, control has to happen at the boundary and keep happening.

Dark wild hog with its head down in green grass at the edge of the woods

TRAPPING SOUNDERS THAT CROSS THE BOUNDARY

Pushed-up wire, muddy trails, and fresh rooting just inside the fence show where hogs enter. We trap the whole group at those crossings.

EXPLORE HOG TRAPPING SERVICES
Thin coyote walking across cracked dry mud

COYOTE CONTROL ALONG THE RIVER CORRIDOR

Coyotes travel river bottoms and bluff edges between properties. Tracks along the water, losses of poultry or young stock, and night howling close to the house are worth reporting.

LEARN ABOUT COYOTE CONTROL

OUR TACTICS

Working the Edge Where Animals Enter

REQUEST MLDP CLEANUP
Kevin Luce, who provides coyote control in Spring Branch, crouched over an alligator and holding its jaws shut
Scoped AR-style rifle lying on a tan hard rifle case

FIREARMS

WHEN A RIFLE MAKES SENSE NEAR A BOUNDARY

Shots are taken only on your land, with a safe direction and backstop and where the law allows. Recorded thermal footage shows where each shot went.

LEARN ABOUT COYOTE CONTROL
Scoped rifle, rifle cartridges, a knife and an antlered deer skull on a wooden table

OPTICS

NIGHT THERMAL WORK ALONG THE RIVER LINE

Thermal optics show which crossings are active after dark and how many animals use them.

VIEW LAND MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Man in a black beanie kneeling at a small wire cage trap in the woods

TRAPPING

FINDING THE CROSSINGS BEFORE SETTING A TRAP

Cameras and sign along the fence show which gaps the sounder uses most. The trap goes there, and the gate drops when the whole group is in.

EXPLORE HOG TRAPPING SERVICES

​WHY TXWML

Protected Land Next Door Means Control Has to Keep Going

You cannot remove hogs from land you do not control, so new animals will keep arriving at the boundary. A maintenance schedule, with regular checks for fresh crossings, keeps the damage down year after year.

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Kevin Luce owns the company and has hunted and trapped Texas wildlife for more than 30 years. You talk to him directly, and he does the work himself.

Kevin Luce, owner of TXWML, kneeling beside a long green cage trap with sunglasses hanging from his cap

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What Spring Branch Landowners Want to Know

REQUEST SPRING BRANCH HOG CONTROL
  • They may be coming from any large area of cover near your property, including river bottoms and undeveloped land. We focus on where they cross onto your land.

  • Yes, on your side of it. Boundary crossings are often the best trap sites.

  • Properties next to large cover usually need ongoing work. We set a schedule based on how quickly new sign appears.

  • Yes. River bottoms and bluff edges are common coyote travel routes.

  • Yes. Tell us your location and acreage and we will discuss the approach.

  • Yes. On properties in the Managed Lands Deer Program, we help complete the harvest your plan calls for.

  • Yes. We cover ranch land west toward Bergheim and Highway 46.

  • Your acreage, what borders it, where you see damage or crossings, and any camera footage.

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