Baiting: Feeders and accessories for well planned wild boar hunting

Baiting: Draw them in, sit in comfort

When hunting wild boar, baiting is part of everyday life on many shoots. With a few handfuls of maize at a fixed spot, you draw the sounders to a place you can see clearly and shoot safely. Automatic feeders take over the daily task of putting out bait and measure it precisely. In this section you will find baiting machines and game feeders from Eurohunt with matching accessories.

Why feeders make life easier

Wild boar quickly learn when there is something to be had. A feeder scatters a small amount at set times, and the animals get used to that rhythm. That lets you plan your time in the high seat better, and you no longer need to head out to the bait site with a bucket every day. With the timer you decide when and how much is scattered. The solar panels keep the battery charged for weeks, and storage containers greatly extend the time between your checks.

Rules and consideration on your ground

Baiting is regulated separately in every country and region. Permitted bait, quantities, the number of bait sites and distances can differ considerably, and in some areas automatic feeders are restricted. So check with your hunting authority or local deer management group before setting one up. Choose a place with a safe backstop and enough distance from paths, so walkers are not disturbed and you can hunt safely.

Frequently asked questions

How much maize can I put out at a bait site?
The permitted amount differs from region to region and is often very small. Check the rules that apply to you or ask your hunting authority. A feeder helps you stick to the amount accurately and consistently.

How long does it take for wild boar to accept a new bait site?
That varies from ground to ground and can take anything from a few days to several weeks. A quiet spot near the boar's cover and reliable, regular topping up both help. A trail camera shows you when the sounder arrives.

What can I do if badgers or raccoons empty the bait site?
Small amounts at fixed times take away the incentive for unwanted visitors. That is why many hunters set the feeder to scatter only shortly before the boar are usually most active. A trail camera helps you find out who is helping themselves.