SOUTHERN HOG CONTROL LLC

Southern Hog Control LLC specializes in the strategic deployment of advanced trapping systems to manage invasive feral swine populations, with a focus on disease prevention and ecological protection. Their core capabilities include the design, installation, and maintenance of remote door trapping devices integrated with high-resolution camera systems for real-time monitoring and data collection. The company leverages precision wildlife management techniques to support biosecurity initiatives, particularly in regions vulnerable to African swine fever outbreaks. Technical expertise spans remote sensor networking, automated trap activation protocols, wildlife behavior modeling, and field-deployable telemetry systems. Their key differentiator lies in the integration of surveillance technology with humane, targeted trapping methods, enabling non-lethal population control while minimizing environmental disruption and bycatch. The contractor maintains a consistent partnership with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, delivering field-ready solutions for feral swine control under national biosecurity and agricultural protection mandates. Their work supports USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) in implementing proactive measures against zoonotic disease vectors, aligning with federal priorities for invasive species management and livestock safeguarding. Operating under NAICS 114210, Southern Hog Control LLC focuses exclusively on hunting and trapping services tailored to invasive wildlife eradication. This vertical specialization positions them as a niche provider in the federal wildlife management market, serving agencies requiring science-based, operationally scalable solutions for pest species control in sensitive ecosystems. As a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business structured as a 2J entity, the company is certified for federal contracting preferences and maintains its operational base in Seale, Alabama. Their geographic footprint is defined by mission-driven deployments across high-risk feral swine corridors, with a strong alignment to USDA’s national wildlife health initiatives.