SAWMAN
Master
Sometimes "loaded with hogs" actually means passin' thru hogs. Sounders move around quite a bit. Some people figure hog hunting to be just like deer hunting. Not at all.
If your club has a hog living area this will absolutely help, however even a sounder that you get pics of several nights in a row can come and go. On several clubs(and WMA and Eglin) I have seen hogs come and go. However the more pics you get of hogs the better. Especially at the same(or near)time of day/night.
If you start getting pics of hogs think long and hard about your setup. Sunrise,sunset,wind direction,where they are coming from,all make a difference. If you get up high that will help. Ladder stand,tower stand,or climber will help in your success. If you will be night hunting also take into consideration where the moon will be in the sky. Keep into the shadows if possible. Night hunting dictates that you have to be much closer than during the daylight hours. And the WIND. It usually dies down in the PM however the cooling down effect makes scent stay low to the ground and move around somewhat.
Good luck with them hogs. They are a great challenge and great eating. ---SAWMAN
If your club has a hog living area this will absolutely help, however even a sounder that you get pics of several nights in a row can come and go. On several clubs(and WMA and Eglin) I have seen hogs come and go. However the more pics you get of hogs the better. Especially at the same(or near)time of day/night.
If you start getting pics of hogs think long and hard about your setup. Sunrise,sunset,wind direction,where they are coming from,all make a difference. If you get up high that will help. Ladder stand,tower stand,or climber will help in your success. If you will be night hunting also take into consideration where the moon will be in the sky. Keep into the shadows if possible. Night hunting dictates that you have to be much closer than during the daylight hours. And the WIND. It usually dies down in the PM however the cooling down effect makes scent stay low to the ground and move around somewhat.
Good luck with them hogs. They are a great challenge and great eating. ---SAWMAN