

The Florida wild boar is the classic
American razor-back, piney woods rooter. They are not native to Florida.
There are theories
about the origins of Florida's feral hogs. One is they're descendants
of the swine that Ponce de Leon, Hernando DeSoto and other early Spanish explorers brought
over from Spain on their ships in the 1500's. The black Spanish
hogs quickly populated the state of Florida. The early settlers
released domestic boars to up-grade the Florida feral strain which
accounts for the color markings we see that sometimes resemble
domestic hog breeds. Gestation
is 115 days. They have on a average of 2 litters per year with
about 10 young pigs per litter. They grow fast and reach 100 pounds
in 12 months. They are omnivorous. eating all kinds of foods (plants
and animals) indiscriminately. 

Sows and young wild boars usually
roam in large herds, while trophy wild boars usually roam in small
bands or as loners. A trophy quality wild boar will have tusks
that will measure from two to four inches from beyond the lower
lip's line.







A e-mail confirmation upon receipt of
a party's reservation deposit will be sent from Ron's Guide Service
confirming receipt of deposit; total cost of hunt that would include the guide rate, guaranteed kill
charge and gratuities. Non-hunter rate if applicable will also
be listed. The e-mail confirmation will include date
of reserved hunt, where to meet, time to meet, etc. |
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