Hogs R Us LLC

03/14/2026

03/14/2026

02/16/2026

02/15/2026

Experience the ultimate exotic hunting adventure in Oklahoma; wide-open land, trophy-worthy game, and expert guides who make every moment count. Your next unforgettable hunt starts here.

02/11/2026

02/07/2026

Feral hogs aren’t native to Oklahoma, and they aren’t a minor nuisance. They’re one of the most destructive invasive species in the state.

These animals reproduce fast, travel in groups, and tear up land at a scale most people don’t realize. A single sounder can destroy acres overnight. Rooted pastures. Damaged crops. Eroded creek banks. Broken fences. Contaminated water sources. The damage adds up quickly and doesn’t stop at property lines.

This isn’t speculation. Oklahoma landowners and agencies deal with millions of dollars in damage every year tied directly to feral hogs. Wildlife habitat suffers too. Ground nesting birds lose nests. Deer and turkey compete for food. Native plants don’t get a chance to recover.

And here’s the hard truth.
Recreational hunting alone doesn’t control hog populations.

Hogs breed faster than casual pressure can remove them. If a sounder isn’t taken out completely, it often becomes smarter, more nocturnal, and harder to deal with. Partial pressure teaches avoidance. It doesn’t reduce numbers.

That’s why Oklahoma treats hogs differently than game species. They’re classified as invasive. There’s no closed season on private land. No bag limit. No requirement to “manage for the future herd” because there is no future benefit to having them.

Effective hog control comes from coordinated efforts. Trapping entire sounders. Targeted removal. Consistent pressure over time. It’s not glamorous. It’s not always fun. But it’s necessary.

This isn’t about blame or bravado. It’s about reality. Left unchecked, feral hogs continue to spread, damage land, and push native wildlife out.

Oklahoma’s hog problem won’t be solved by ignoring it or pretending it’s just another hunting opportunity. It will only be managed by people willing to treat it like what it is.

An invasive species problem that requires action.

02/07/2026

Broke our old record for pigs trapped. Had 64 yesterday afternoon!!

11/03/2025

Good news for quail hunters! Oklahoma's statewide quail index is up 68% over last year, marking the fifth straight year of growth.

Check out the quail season outlook, linked in the comments, and get ready for quail season which runs from November 8, 2025, to February 15, 2026.