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Hunting 4 legged geurilla grocery grubbers
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<blockquote data-quote="brcfo_outdoors" data-source="post: 2677783" data-attributes="member: 113623"><p>Central/coastal California is often overlooked for hog hunting. There is public land that is free access, but your chance of success on them is pretty slim due to pressured animals. About the only "public" land you would have a good chance for success on is Fort Hunter Liggett. You are looking at $188.74 non resident hunting license, $86.97 pig tag (if you wait until next year the price might come down since it will be a validation instead of a tag), and $80-$130 dollars depending on what kind of permit you want at FHL. </p><p></p><p><a href="https://fthunter.isportsman.net/#:~:text=Anyone%20with%20a%20valid%20California,eligible%20to%20buy%20a%20permit" target="_blank">https://fthunter.isportsman.net/#:~:text=Anyone with a valid California,eligible to buy a permit</a>.</p><p></p><p>Compare that to $1k+ for a guided hunt (plus the license), but those would guarantee a shot opportunity. We have plenty of great outfitters and guides in this state if you only have a couple days for your hunt and want to make it happen.</p><p></p><p>IR/Thermal night hunting is not legal on big game here so that expense doesn't even factor in.</p><p></p><p>The meat is worth harvesting, but often time benefits from good preparation. Sausages, etc with spices helps break up any gaminess in the meat. I had mine prepped by a professional butcher, and while it was an additional expense, the results are delicious.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brcfo_outdoors, post: 2677783, member: 113623"] Central/coastal California is often overlooked for hog hunting. There is public land that is free access, but your chance of success on them is pretty slim due to pressured animals. About the only "public" land you would have a good chance for success on is Fort Hunter Liggett. You are looking at $188.74 non resident hunting license, $86.97 pig tag (if you wait until next year the price might come down since it will be a validation instead of a tag), and $80-$130 dollars depending on what kind of permit you want at FHL. [URL]https://fthunter.isportsman.net/#:~:text=Anyone%20with%20a%20valid%20California,eligible%20to%20buy%20a%20permit[/URL]. Compare that to $1k+ for a guided hunt (plus the license), but those would guarantee a shot opportunity. We have plenty of great outfitters and guides in this state if you only have a couple days for your hunt and want to make it happen. IR/Thermal night hunting is not legal on big game here so that expense doesn't even factor in. The meat is worth harvesting, but often time benefits from good preparation. Sausages, etc with spices helps break up any gaminess in the meat. I had mine prepped by a professional butcher, and while it was an additional expense, the results are delicious. [/QUOTE]
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