Who We Are
A U.S. Army veteran, a family, and a piece of Southeast Texas land worth protecting.
How It Started
From the Army to the Timberline
Rocky Creek Hog Hunts didn't start as a business plan. It started as a homecoming. After years of service in the U.S. Army, our founder came back to Southeast Texas with one goal: put down roots and build something that would last.
The land came first. Then the family. Then the realization that the best way to share what this place means was to open the gate and let others experience it.
What started as a few hunts with friends and fellow veterans has grown into a full-service guided operation — but the spirit hasn't changed. Every guest is treated like family, every hunt is taken seriously, and the land is always respected.
The Land
One Piece of Country.
We operate across the of acres of privately managed land in Southeast Texas — a mix of longleaf and loblolly pine, hardwood creek bottoms, open senderos, and thick brush that holds game year-round.
The Pineywoods region is one of the most productive hunting corridors in the state. Whitetail deer, feral hogs, and waterfowl all call this country home, and we've spent years learning every corner of it.
We manage the land with a long view — selective harvest, food plots, water sources, and habitat improvement. What we build here today is what our kids will hunt tomorrow.
Our Philosophy
How We Hunt
Respect the Animal
Every animal taken on this property is honored. We don't run high-volume operations. We run quality hunts where every shot matters.
Respect the Land
We're stewards first, hunters second. The decisions we make today — habitat, harvest, access — shape what this land can offer for generations.
Respect the Guest
Whether it's your first hunt or your fiftieth, you'll be guided by someone who takes your experience personally. No shortcuts, no excuses.
Veteran Roots
We offer discounts for active military and veterans. Service doesn't end when you come home — and neither does our gratitude for it.
Come See It for Yourself.
The best way to understand what we've built here is to come out and experience it.