The nicely growing piglets seem to really, really enjoy something at the base of the salt lick.
Nothing proves the worth of game-attracting treats like the Wildlutscher dark sweet-corn salt lick better than tonight’s trail camera footage, in which all the piglets, after methodically and thoroughly "cleaning up" the feeder, are jostling for the prime spots around just such a "dessert."
No photo or video was taken, because the task itself was quite enough for 3 people. And this task was “merely” moving from the tree stand 18m from the feeder to a spot 8m up in a beautiful old alder tree with a trunk a fathom thick, located 7m further away. It’s worth mentioning that…
These frosty mornings lately have been drawing the local wildlife to the scattered corn. Because of their fast metabolism, the roe deer set aside their caution and are now regularly visiting this secluded, undisturbed little feeder even during the day.
"Our hardworking people will prevail." Today’s program: IcuServer solar power supply to maximize the runtime of the Zeiss Secacam 7 camera. Tank refill, terrain tidying, corn concealment, sugar-beet and alfalfa pellet trial run. I’m very curious which bio-feed the forest game will like best. The winching finally goes routinely. I’ve found the pulley that works…
This picture is brilliant! They instinctively know what the most efficient "harvesting" method is. Organized into a skirmish line, they advance methodically. Barely anything is left behind them, but even for that there’s a little piglet who’ll make do with the leftovers 🙂 There are, however, two "connoisseur" groups among them too. Over there in…
Wednesday evening, April 29, 2026. Another hunting weekend is approaching. The tools of independence, freedom, and the experience of nature are gathering in the car. On the sixth, seventh, eighth trip I somehow manage to cram everything I’ve judged important and useful into the car. Gear, clothing, equipment, and everything else. Because, as we know,…
Increased Game Movement Following Summer Thunderstorms Summary The increase in game movement observed after summer showers and thunderstorms, particularly in wild boar, is the result of a combined effect of complex ecological, physiological, and behavioral factors. The phenomenon is not rooted in a fundamental increase in the animals’ energy needs, but rather in the more…