Question about field dressing hogs

sleepr71

Senior Member
Backstraps & hams are it for me. Once it gets hot..they stink like crazy & wallow in the mud a lot. Always,always wear gloves when handling hogs.!
 

NCHillbilly

Administrator
Staff member
Backstraps & hams are it for me. Once it gets hot..they stink like crazy & wallow in the mud a lot. Always,always wear gloves when handling hogs.!
Shoulders make much better bbq than hams, just sayin'. When you buy domestic pork, you get Boston butt (shoulder) instead of fresh ham, for a reason.
 

dwhee87

GON Political Forum Scientific Studies Poster
When all the processors have closed for the year and you don't have the time/facilities/etc. to fool with it, do this:




Feral hogs are so detrimental to all native animals, that you are doing a service, by letting them just lay there for the buzzards.

If you are in the mountains, the bears would appreciate it!
That hog has a ton a fat for a wild pig!

That's exactly how I do it, also.
 

sghoghunter

Senior Member
This here guys is how ya field dress them swine. Them red headed turkeys was happy. Figured the yotes would have got to them before the birds but only one passes through
 

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frankwright

Senior Member
This here guys is how ya field dress them swine. Them red headed turkeys was happy. Figured the yotes would have got to them before the birds but only one passes through
I killed about 125lb pig one sweltering hot July evening. I was way back in a swamp but I took the shoulders and backstraps. I about had a heat stroke doing that.
It had some decent tusks so I planned to come back in three days and get the head.
When I went back, I could see a greasy spot and that was it. No blood, hair, bones or anything.
Nature had done a job on that thing.
 

sghoghunter

Senior Member
I killed about 125lb pig one sweltering hot July evening. I was way back in a swamp but I took the shoulders and backstraps. I about had a heat stroke doing that.
It had some decent tusks so I planned to come back in three days and get the head.
When I went back, I could see a greasy spot and that was it. No blood, hair, bones or anything.
Nature had done a job on that thing.


What’s amazing to me is that the yotes isn’t really interested in hogs near as much as the buzzards are. I’ve only got two pictures since Sunday afternoon and only had one in each picture. Couple years ago I got a few pictures of other hogs eating their share
 

bany

Senior Member
In good hog areas I think the yotes are spoiled on fresh suckling pig.
 
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