I may have to check out some of my honey holes and kill one if the mosquitoes don't carry me away...
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"OFFICIAL" Granger Hog Hunting Thread
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I went between 6 & 7 and below the dam this past weekend and I will say that those hogs are definately smart than I am.I swear it must've hit 130, maybe 140 degrees in the shade. The grass was high and the brush was thick. The mosquitoes were as large as sparrows and they just smiled and chuckled a bit as they licked the deet off, just before sticking that harpoon through every exposed piece of skin. I saw deer, squirrels, and armadillo but no hogs. I saw plenty of sign, droppings, wallows (in what little water there was), tracks but no hogs. I heard some hogs but never even got a glimpse of them. It's official, they win
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I'm planning on going out there soon. Thinking an afternoon trip to scout and then get out there before sunrise to see if I can't find some hogs. Do you think below the dam would be best? Any suggestions? I'm new to archery and bowhunting (started shooting in March), and I've only taken, or shot at for that matter, one hog.
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Any area that is holding water you will find them. Look for fresh wallows (dark mud) that has been turned over. Also im not sure but Willis Creek use to hand an area about 1/2 walk from the gate that held some water. It was like a little pond. Not to sure if it has any water in it but this might not be a bad place to look. Also by the spillway, Ive heard hogs have been seen crossing the river back and forth because it is so shallow. Rumor has it that a 350 lb hog got stuck down in the mud because the mud was so deep. Im not sure if this is true but my buddy swears by it. Let me know if your heading out there and I can show you around if you would like.
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Originally posted by Wudstix View PostI'll for sure have to invest in a pair of snake boots. Chaps will be a bit too hot right now. Below the dam should be prime right now.
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