Wild hogs are going hog wild in a local community.
Neighbors in the Page Hill neighborhood of Yulee said they’re fed up with the animals invading area backyards.
Neighbors took cellphone video and pictures of a family of at least six wild hogs tearing up one homeowner’s yard over a span of several days.
“It’s a pain, they tore up my backyard,” homeowner Travis Ellington said.
#Wildhog problem? One local neighborhood does, I'll explain on @ActionNewsJax at noon. Tips from @MyFWC on how to solve your problem, and stay safe in the process....https://t.co/DAgfU3PnMzhttps://t.co/GwVnTGQCVNhttps://t.co/PBICu121cO pic.twitter.com/fhhgSLpMAj
— Cole Heath (@ColeHeathMSP) July 3, 2018
Experts at the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission tell Action News Jax that on private property, and with the landowner's permission, wild pigs may be trapped or hunted year-round using any legal-to-own weapon.
Using a trapper can cost money.
Keep in mind, homeowner Travis Ellington’s yard is in a neighborhood, so FWC said neighbors dealing with wild pigs should always ask their local law enforcement about what their laws are first.
A Nassau county man is fed up with wild hogs feeding on his backyard. The story at noon and how this isn’t an isolated issue. pic.twitter.com/JswpuTQcwi
— Cole Heath (@ColeHeathMSP) July 3, 2018
For more information about wild hogs, follow these links:
Cox Media Group