Hog Hunting

Photo: Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: You Thought They Were Big @PigProblem

This 1-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Americus, Georgia started off slow, with the group covering ground and checking fields before activity picked up later in the evening.

While working toward the back of a field, a single hog was initially located. As the group began to reposition, Pig Problem guide Hank identified a small group of hogs moving along a distant tree line and adjusted the plan to take advantage of the better opportunity.

After a careful approach, the group moved into position just as the hogs began to shift and slowly move off. With limited time to set up, a quick but controlled sequence followed, resulting in three hogs successfully recovered during the encounter.

The remainder of the night was spent continuing to patrol surrounding fields, though no additional hog activity was located. Despite the slower start, the night wrapped up as a solid success with multiple recoveries and a well-executed setup on the Thermal Hog Hunt.

Best Hunting In Georgia

Photo: Hunting Sounders! @PigProblem

Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Guided Thermal Hunting @PigProblem

This 1-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Americus, Georgia delivered steady action and multiple opportunities across several fields.

The night began with a single hog located in open ground, which moved into the trees before a setup could be completed. Continued scouting quickly led to more productive encounters.

A sounder was located shortly after, allowing for a solid setup that resulted in six hogs successfully recovered. Movement remained consistent, and additional sounders were found as the night went on.

Another group of hogs was located later in the night, producing further opportunities. While several hogs were engaged during that encounter, one hog was successfully recovered before the remainder moved off.

Before wrapping up the night, a final group of three hogs was located, resulting in two more successful recoveries to close out the Guided Hog Hunt.

With multiple sounders located and consistent action throughout the night, this Wild Hog Hunt highlighted exactly what Thermal Hog Hunting with Pig Problem is about — covering ground, finding hogs, and capitalizing on opportunities across South Georgia Farmland.

Why Hunters Choose Pig Problem for Hog Hunting in Georgia

Photo: Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Night two of this 2-Night Hog Hunt in Georgia wrapped up with another Wild Hog successfully recovered, closing out a productive Hunting Trip.

What sets Pig Problem apart isn’t just the results — it’s the experience. From local knowledge and careful planning to responsible Hog Control practices, every Hog Hunt is tailored to benefit both hunters and landowners.

Pig Problem focuses on:

• Strategic field selection

• Respect for farmland and property boundaries

• Safe, professional guided hunts

• Supporting farmers across South Georgia

Whether you’re new to Hog Hunting or returning for another Thermal Hunting Trip, Pig Problem Inc is committed to providing an effective and well-run experience from start to finish.

Americus, Ga Hog Hunting

Photo: Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Dragging Hogs Off The Field @PigProblem

Photo: Gotta Make Them Smile @PigProblem

This 1-Night Hog Hunt in Americus, Georgia delivered a solid result through patience and careful decision-making.

Early in the evening, a sounder was detected moving through wooded cover, positioned just far enough away to limit opportunities. While property boundaries and angles were favorable, extremely quiet conditions made movement risky, and discretion was the best option at the time.

Later in the night, continued scanning led to the discovery of a single hog actively feeding along the edge of the field. With improved positioning and clear angles, a controlled setup was made, resulting in a successful recovery.

Though brief, this Wild Hog Hunt highlighted how Thermal Hog Hunting in South Georgia often comes down to timing, awareness, and adapting to conditions. Even on a single-night hunt, focused effort can lead to Effective Hog Control and meaningful results.

Pig Pile!

Photo: Pig Pile!!! @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Night Hunt @PigProblem

Night one of this two-night Thermal Hog Hunt in Americus, Georgia started like many do — steady searching and scanning fields for movement.

Before long, thermal detection picked up a sounder positioned near the center of a field. To avoid detection, the approach was made from the treeline, which temporarily caused loss of visual contact. Based on experience and terrain layout, attention shifted to a nearby low area that wasn’t visible until closing the distance.

That decision paid off.

The sounder was located exactly where expected, allowing for a controlled setup and a highly productive outcome. By the end of the night, six hogs were successfully recovered, making for a strong and efficient first night of Hog Control.

Strategic movement, terrain awareness, and patience were key factors in the success of night one.

Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia

Photo: Sounder of Wild Hogs in Georgia @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Night Hunting @PigProblem

Sometimes everything comes together at just the right time — and this 1-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia with Pig Problem was exactly that.

The night kicked off with an early sounder spotted moving across the field, leaving very little time to waste. Guide Hank quickly got the group moving, beginning a steady stalk as the hogs continued to shift away through the field.

Rather than rushing the setup, the team stayed patient and worked the terrain. The sounder eventually settled into a low spot near thick brush, creating the perfect opportunity. Once in position, the hunters were able to capitalize on the moment.

The result was a high-energy encounter with six hogs successfully recovered, making for an excellent night of Hog Hunting and a great haul of meat. Encounters like this are what Thermal Hog Hunting is all about — quick decisions, controlled movement, and making the most of the opportunity when it presents itself.

From early action to a strong finish, this Wild Hog Hunt was a great example of how effective Georgia Hog Hunting can be when everything lines up.

Another successful night in the books with Pig Problem and Guide Hank.

Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia

Night 2 of this Georgia Thermal Hog Hunt with Guide Clay was simple, clean, and exactly how a good stalk is supposed to feel.

After covering fields throughout the night, Clay and his hunters finally located a single hog moving alone. Lone pigs are some of the most unpredictable animals in the field — they travel differently, react differently, and don’t always hold still like larger sounders do.

Still, the team moved in quietly, using the wind and terrain to their advantage. A steady, patient approach put them right where they needed to be, and before long, the single was successfully taken — a solid ending to a Hog Hunt that required focus and good teamwork.

That’s the beauty of Hog Hunting in Georgia:
Some nights are fast-paced sounders, and some come down to a single animal and a perfectly executed stalk. Both are equally rewarding, and both highlight why Thermal Night Hunting is one of the most thrilling experiences outdoors.

Another successful night in the books with Guide Clay and Pig Problem — professional guides, real Thermal Gear, and Wild Hog Hunts that always bring something different.

Georgia Thermal Hog Hunting

Photo: Range Time @PigProblem

Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

1-Night Thermal Hog Hunt Recap With Guide Hank | Pig Problem

Some nights in South Georgia remind you just how smart and unpredictable Wild Hogs can be — and this 1-Night Hog Hunt with Guide Hank was one of those nights. Even without pigs recovered, it was still a fun, high-energy hunt full of movement, learning moments, and close calls.

A Stalk That Changed in Seconds

Around 1 AM, Hank and the group began a careful stalk on a sounder feeding near the edge of the field. Everything looked perfect — wind checked, approach planned, hunters set.

But just as they settled into position, the hogs shifted direction and moved across the road onto a neighboring property we don’t have access to. It all happened right in front of everyone, and the whole group watched the entire thing play out in real time.

Sometimes timing is everything, and this was one of those moments where the hogs won the chess match.

3 AM Pigs With Tough Wind

Later in the night, around 3 AM, Hank located another group. The drone pilot was up helping scan the fields, and they worked together to get everyone into a good position.

The problem?
The wind was blowing straight toward the hogs.

They still managed to set up quietly and get a clear line on the group, but the wind and angle worked against them. The hogs slipped over the crest of a hill, dropped out of sight, and disappeared into the cress of the hill before the team could make a clean approach.

Wild hogs don’t need much of an advantage — and the wind gave it to them.

Lots of Action, Lots of Movement

Even without a recovery, it was a night Thermal Hog Hunting full of:

• Multiple hog sightings

• A full stalk with the entire group watching it unfold

• Hogs changing direction instantly

• Thermal drone support helping scan multiple fields

• Challenges from wind, terrain, and timing

Real Georgia Hog Hunting isn’t scripted, and this night was a perfect example of how unpredictable these animals are.

A Fun Night With the Group

Hank said it best:
“Good fun — just no pigs down tonight.”

Some nights are about the chase, the movement, the stalks, the close calls, and the teamwork. This group stayed positive, got through the tough moments, and made the best out of every opportunity.

Another Wild Hog Hunt in the books with Pig Problem.

Thermals, Teamwork, and 14 Pigs in One Night

Photo: Looking At Pigs With The Thermal Drone @PigProblem

Photo: Best Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Hog Hunting At Night @PigProblem

When everything clicks — teamwork, timing, and technology — Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia turns into something unforgettable.

Guide Clay kicked off a wild night that started with a massive sounder of about 20 pigs (plus plenty of little ones). I was there for this one, we had Daniel flying the drone and calling Clay over once we spotted the group out in the field. We geared up, planned our approach, and began a long, careful stalk.

Once we were in range, the thermal lit up the field. Within seconds, we had success with two pigs down and plenty of excitement to kick off the night. As we were taking photos, the Thermal Drone picked up more movement just 20 yards away, so we reset quickly and moved again. That second stalk led to ten more pigs recovered, making it an incredible double run — fast-paced, smooth teamwork, and some amazing footage to come.

After I left, Clay and the hunters continued the night with another stalk, bringing the total to 14 pigs spotted and 12 recovered before sunrise. A perfect example of how much ground and action a good thermal setup can cover in just one night.

Thermal Hog Hunting is the real deal — high-tech, high-energy, and totally unpredictable. Between the heat signatures, drones, and quick field decisions, no two Hog Hunts are ever the same.

That’s what makes Pig Problem special — we combine real field knowledge, advanced thermal gear, and guides who know how to adapt fast. Nights like this show why Georgia Hog Hunting is unlike anywhere else in the country.

Best Hog Hunting In Georgia

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Boar Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @PigProblem

Night two of this two-night South Georgia Hog Hunt with Pig Problem was one for the books.

Guide Clayton and his Hunters were locked in from the start — moving with precision and patience that made it look like they’d done this a thousand times before. The result? Three Wild Hogs down under the South Georgia night sky.

They almost had a fourth, but that last pig managed to slip into chest-high grass and earned himself a bit of peace for the night. Still, the team couldn’t have asked for a better ending to their Guided Thermal Hog Hunt.

Clayton shared a cool insight after the Wild Hog Hunt: for the last two days, he’s been eating only meat, salt, and water — living like hunters did long ago. “I wanted to feel what it was like to be human before everything got easy,” he said. “And I feel amazing.”

That mindset sums up what Pig Problem is all about — reconnecting with the primal side of Hunting, using modern Thermal Technology and equipment to do what humans have done for centuries: hunt, adapt, and thrive. Just in a 20th century way.

If you’re ready to experience Guided Hog Hunts in Georgia, Pig Problem delivers the real thing — Thermal Hog Hunting, Wild Boar action, and stories you’ll remember for life.