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Hog bait that squirrels (and deer, doves, etc.) don't like
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<blockquote data-quote="scrmblr1982cj8" data-source="post: 2787954" data-attributes="member: 69799"><p>The only benefit I've seen from digging a hole is that it takes longer for the hogs to get to the corn compared to if you just throw corn out on top of the ground.</p><p></p><p>When I was in South Carolina and had access to a 40 acre piece where the owner did not care what I did to kill hogs, I used post hole diggers to dig holes as deep as I could get into the ground. I would typically dig three holes somewhat near each other and fill them with corn. I would then place small logs over the holes so the hogs would have to work to get the corn. This setup would often keep the hogs on the corn for well over an hour, which was a lot longer than my spots where I just threw corn out on the ground.</p><p></p><p>While this can work well to keep hogs in a location for a longer period of time than they would normally would spend, it wreaks absolute destruction on the ground. The owner of the property used a backhoe to fill in the craters a few times a year, so it wasn't an issue for him as he just wanted the hogs to die.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scrmblr1982cj8, post: 2787954, member: 69799"] The only benefit I've seen from digging a hole is that it takes longer for the hogs to get to the corn compared to if you just throw corn out on top of the ground. When I was in South Carolina and had access to a 40 acre piece where the owner did not care what I did to kill hogs, I used post hole diggers to dig holes as deep as I could get into the ground. I would typically dig three holes somewhat near each other and fill them with corn. I would then place small logs over the holes so the hogs would have to work to get the corn. This setup would often keep the hogs on the corn for well over an hour, which was a lot longer than my spots where I just threw corn out on the ground. While this can work well to keep hogs in a location for a longer period of time than they would normally would spend, it wreaks absolute destruction on the ground. The owner of the property used a backhoe to fill in the craters a few times a year, so it wasn't an issue for him as he just wanted the hogs to die. [/QUOTE]
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Hog bait that squirrels (and deer, doves, etc.) don't like
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