Photo: Hunting At Night @PigProblem
Night 2 of this 2-Night Hog Hunt in Georgia tested every part of the process — from timing and weather to patience in the field.
Early in the night, Hogs were located and a stalk began to take shape, but unexpected wildlife movement disrupted the setup before it could fully come together. Shortly after, another opportunity developed, only to be affected by swirling wind, making it difficult to maintain a clean approach.
As the night went on, conditions continued to deteriorate. Thick fog rolled in, quickly becoming some of the heaviest fog encountered all season. Visibility dropped significantly, limiting both scanning distance and safe movement through the fields.
Despite continued effort and covering ground, hog activity completely shut down under the combination of fog, wind, and pressure, and no recoveries were made on Night 2.
While the second night didn’t produce the same results as Night 1, it was a true example of what Hog Hunting looks like. Weather, wind, and visibility can change everything — even in areas that were productive just hours before.
At Pig Problem, we Wild Hog Hunt honestly. Some nights are fast and exciting, others are slow and technical — and both are part of the experience.
Two nights.
Two very different outcomes.
One Georgia Hog Hunt.
