Wild hog’s are a nuisance. They ruin everything they come into contact with and there’s seemingly no end to them since they reproduce faster than rabbits. The BoarBuster is here to solve all your wild hog woes so you don’t end up overrun. There’s never a need to let a boar problem sure up your livelihood or your land.
Via YouTube:
The BoarBuster™ is a revolutionary trap system that is fully suspended and can be observed and dropped remotely from anywhere with Internet service. This video explains the research that led to the development of the BoarBuster™ system. BoarBuster™ will be available commercially in summer 2015 from WW Livestock Systems. See how the trap is assembled: http://youtu.be/IiLJHlt2B4s
The BoarBuster system runs $5,995 for the trap and camera. A monthly fee for cellular service is projected at $69/mo. No annual contracts, monthly fee billed on 30 day increments. W-W Livestock Systems handles sales, [email protected] or 1-800-999-1214, located in Thomas, Oklahoma. Deliveries of the first run are expected to begin June 1, 2015. For more info visit http://www.boarbuster.com.
The automated trap sends text or email messages upon motion activation and streams live video through a designated Web server. This trap technology allows the user to observe and activate the traps via smartphone or computer.
The suspended feature of the trap allows animals to enter or leave from all directions, eliminating trap-wary behavior associated with conventional trap gates. The user-activated trigger eliminates non-target animals from being captured. The corral design allows for captured hogs to be loaded out through an integrated door when convenient. Preliminary data suggests that the BoarBuster trap has the potential to capture 88 percent of the hogs from established populations while reducing the labor time per hog to one-third of that needed by drop-nets and corral traps.
The BoarBuster™ trap technology was designed at the Noble Foundation to help mitigate the economic and ecologic damage caused by growing populations of feral hogs in the U.S. and other countries. The Noble Foundation worked with Tactical Electronics and WW Livestock Systems to bring this technology to the marketplace.
