Hogs can leave you with damaged land, unanswered questions, and no clear idea who to call. We give you a place to start—and a person to talk to.
01
Tell us what’s happening.
Share your location, what you’ve noticed, and how we can reach you.
02
We look for suitable help.
We review the details and contact independent operators whose services and working areas fit your request.
03
You discuss the work and decide.
A willing operator talks with you about the job, price, and schedule. We help coordinate the details. You choose whether to move forward.
A real conversation. A clearer next step.
Your next step
Let’s start with your property.
You don’t need to know the right equipment, the right method, or the right operator. Start with what you’re seeing.
Submitting a request is free and doesn’t commit you to hiring anyone.
We welcome requests from landowners, farms, ranches, businesses, managed communities, and public organizations. Each property’s circumstances help determine the next step.
Tell Us About Your Hog ProblemStart with what you know. We’ll take it from there.
Answer the question above to continue.
We’re out there asking questions—and looking for ways to help.
Texas Hog Dispatch grew from a simple concern: people dealing with hog problems should have an easier time finding information and local help.
Through research, outreach, and conversations across Texas, we’re working to understand the challenges facing property owners and the independent operators doing the hands-on work.
No. Submitting a request and asking questions are free. If an operator offers services, you review their price and terms before deciding.
Do you serve my county?
We welcome requests from anywhere in Texas. We’ll review your location and the help needed, then look for suitable operators. Availability varies, and we can’t promise a connection in every area.
Does Texas Hog Dispatch do the trapping?
Independent operators perform the fieldwork. THD reviews requests, looks for suitable connections, and helps coordinate communication and invoicing.
What do you check before referring an operator?
We review basic business information and proof of current business liability insurance before approving an operator for referrals. You can also ask the operator about their experience, equipment, and coverage for your particular job.
Who decides the price and how payment works?
The operator sets the quote and discusses the payment schedule with you. We help coordinate invoicing through Stripe, where available payment options are shown. Any pay-over-time option depends on eligibility and provider approval.
What if I’m not sure whether I need an operator?
Ask us. Tell us what you’re seeing, and we can discuss a starting point or point you toward relevant information. You don’t need to complete a property request just to ask a question.
What happens after I submit?
Efrain reviews the details and follows up about the next step. A request doesn’t automatically book a service or assign an operator. You’ll discuss any proposed work before deciding.
Start with a conversation.
Whether you’re dealing with hog activity, looking for more work, or trying to understand the issue, we’d like to hear from you.
Corral-trap photo: U.S. Army, Fort Rucker, Alabama. Field-inspection photo supplied by the owner and cleared for use; the person is not identified as THD personnel.
