South Georgia Crop Protection

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Crop Protection @PigProblem

Spring is here in South Georgia, and with it comes the hustle and bustle of planting season. Peanuts, Cotton, and Corn are going into the ground right now—and that makes our farmers’ fields tempting targets for one of the region’s Most Destructive Pests: Wild Hogs. Last week, Guide Hank and his dad teamed up on a Crop‑Protection mission—and together they rehomed four hungry hogs before they could wreak havoc on those freshly planted rows.

Why Wild Hogs Threaten Your Spring Planting

Wild Pigs are more than just a nuisance. A single Sounder can gouge hundreds of square feet of soil in a single night as they root for bulbs, tubers, and newly sprouted seedlings. That means:

• Seed Loss & Poor Germination. As hogs dig up seedbeds, precious peanuts and corn kernels never get the chance to sprout.

• Soil Compaction & Erosion. Their heavy bodies and constant trampling can compact the soil, making it harder for roots to penetrate and for water to absorb.

• Increased Disease Risk. Disturbed soil can kick up spores and pathogens, raising the chance of fungal infections and rot for vulnerable seedlings.

When you’re investing time and money in planting, every row matters. A few torn‑up patches today can turn into a significant hit on yields come harvest.

A Family Affair:

Hank and His Dad in Action

On a recent Wild Hog Hunt, our own Guide Hank brought his dad along for some hands‑on Field Protection. Using our advanced Thermal Gear, they pinpointed four hogs sneaking into Farmland. Within minutes, they’d dispatched the threat—no crop damage, no early‑season losses, and, most importantly, peace of mind for the farmer.

How Pig Problem Keeps Your Fields Safe

At Pig Problem, we specialize in Thermal Hog Hunts tailored to South Georgia’s Planting Calendar. Here’s what you get when you have crop‑protection with us:

1. Expert Guides. Our team knows hog behavior, seasonal movements, and how to read field signs—so we’re always two steps ahead.

2. Cutting‑Edge Gear. We Hog Hunt with the latest Thermal

3. Flexible Scheduling. Planting windows wait for no one. We’re on standby through the spring, ready to respond the instant Wild Hog Activity spikes.

4. Upfront Rates, No Surprises. You’ll know exactly what to expect—no hidden fees, just straightforward Crop‑Protection Service.

Protect Your Investment—Book Today

Peanuts, cotton, and corn are gearing up for their most vulnerable stage. Don’t wait until you see the Crop Damage in broad daylight. Let Guide Hank, Guide Clayton, Guide Zev, and the rest of the Pig Problem Crew patrol your fields tonight. We’ll keep Wild Pigs out of your seedbeds so you can focus on a bumper crop this fall.

Ready to lock down your spring planting?

Contact Pig Problem Inc today and get your crop‑protection:

📞 (706)-927-5580

📧 info@pigproblem.com

Protecting South Georgia’s farmers—one hog at a time.

Farmers Crop Protection

Pig Problem

Crop Protection:

The Real Work Behind Pig Problem

At Pig Problem, we take hunters out for an unforgettable night of thermal hog hunting, but at the core of what we do is something much more important—protecting farmers’ fields. Wild hogs cause massive destruction to crops, costing farmers thousands of dollars in lost yields and damage. That’s why we’re out there, night after night, making sure these invasive pests don’t get the upper hand.

This time, it wasn’t a guided hunt. It was straight-up crop protection. Our owner, Max, didn’t have to lead a hunt—he was out there handling business himself. As he put it:

“Establish dominance. Took out the whole sounder—five hogs on my own. All while listening to a Shawn Ryan podcast. Started early so I could get home at 8:30 AM. Why have so much cool gear if you never actually go outside?”

Max spent the evening lying in a hammock in the middle of a field, waiting for the pigs to show up. The night was calm, the stars were out, and when the hogs rolled in, it was game over for them. One more field saved from destruction.

We know farmers are having a tough time this year, and we want them to know we’ve got their backs. If you have a pig problem, contact us—we’ll take care of it. It’s our number one priority. We hunt farm fields for free—no cost to the farm. Because at the end of the day, keeping crops safe and stopping the damage is what really matters.

Farmers, don’t wait until the damage is done. Give us a call, and let’s get those hogs out of your fields.

Hunting Wild Hogs

Photo: You Can’t Escape Your Fate @PigProblem

Photo: Meat For Days @PigProblem

This was the second night of their 2 Night Hog Hunting Package. They successfully took down 2 Pigs at the first field and then continued driving around in search of more Wild Pigs. Although they had another opportunity to shoot later in the night, they were unable to bring them down. Hogs are known for their toughness, thanks to their thick skin, which allows them to withstand a considerable amount of punishment and quickly recover. Sometimes, after being shot at, Wild Hogs may even pretend to be dead for a short period before getting back up and fleeing to safety. Hog Hunting is a challenging endeavor, but once you Master the Techniques of Hunting Wild Hogs, you will become a Skilled Hunter. Don't miss out on the unique experience of booking a Thermal Hog Hunt today.

Farmers Helping Farmers

Photo: 2024 Best Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Nuclear family Pig version. Farmers from upstate New York came down to help the farmers in Georgia with Pig Problems. The guy in the middle is a butcher by trade so Capt Peanut Protector handed him some knives and let him have at it. They had to walk through a cut corn field which is very loud so they sounded like a herd of armadillos, but Capt. Clayton is a professional and got them less than 80 yards. These guys definently got the job done! Dropping Hogs is fun and we think everyone should try is once in thier life, so Book a Guided Hog Hunt.

Good Morning Georgia

Photo: Pig Problem Inc. Georgia Hog Hunts

Good Morning Georgia! Another Night of crop protection done and a freshly planted field is in tact. Go Green and protect a farm field from having to be replanted. The Real New Green Deal is farmers growing new crops.