After his self-published “textbook” and cookbook won a James Beard Award two years ago, the Austin chef’s follow-up effort makes the case for hunting and harvesting the once endangered native bird.
On the fifth day of Christmas, my true love gave to me . . . five feral hogs?
Reader letters published in our July 2023 issue.
They’ve overrun nearly the entire state, causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage annually in spite of widespread attempts at eradication—including traps, contraceptives, and a heavily armed Ted Nugent.
It’s easy to forget that fire ants are actually an invasive species.
Kerrville County’s John Michon gives “hogwash” a new meaning with his Boar Brand line of body products.
You need a (Sid Miller–type) hero.
The owner of Austin’s Dai Due has crafted a thorough, beautifully photographed new guide to hunting, preparing, and cooking wild hog.
Jesse Griffiths goes hog wild to reinvent a favorite childhood meal.
Robert and Vickie Lyle’s lives revolve around hunting and trapping hogs. Wildlife refuge managers count on them to keep the destructive pigs in check.
Tips from Texans who trap, kill, and study wild pigs.
Plus, some people in Houston really, really want a Popeyes chicken sandwich.
As part of "Hog Out" month in Texas, hunters in participating counties can receive two bucks for every feral hog they kill. Just make sure to save those tails!
Hunting from a helicopter isn't as easy as Sarah Palin makes it look.
Could eating invasive species be the best way to get rid of them?
Thirty feral hogs escaped from their pens at a local meatpacking plant and led animal control officers on a frantic chase.
The bad news. Texas has a feral hog problem, with an estimated 2.6 million-plus animals roaming in destructive packs around our ranchland, woods and suburbs. The good news. They’re delicious. If you still haven’t picked up our August issue, check out writer Philipp
Texas has a serious problem with feral hogs, which cause more than $400 million in damage every year. But it can be solved—one delicious bite at a time.
Yes, the feral hogs debate was the House at its finest. No other parliamentary body in America could have produced that debate. Where else could you hear a hog hunt described as economic development? This turned out to be another urban-rural fight, with Sid Miller and Gattis warning of the
