Wild Hog Hunting

Photo Night 1: Got Em! @PigProblem

Photo Night 2: Another One!! @PigProblem

At Pig Problem, every Hog Hunt is a new challenge—and Guide Kaleb recently led a 2 Night Thermal Hog Hunt that reminded us just how unpredictable and exciting Wild Hog Hunting can be.

Hog Hunting in Georgia is more than just a night out in the field—it's a battle of wits against one of the Smartest, Most Destructive Animals in the South. These invasive Wild Hogs are tearing up farmland across the state, and our job is to track them down using cutting-edge technology and good old-fashioned hunting instincts.

That’s where Thermal Hog Hunting comes in. With High-Tech Thermal and gear, we scan the fields in total darkness, looking for heat signatures as Pigs move through the crops. Thermal gear doesn’t just give us an edge—it makes Night Hunting possible. And Hunting Hogs at Night is often the only way to catch them in action. They’re nocturnal, cautious, and constantly adapting to avoid pressure.

Kaleb and the crew stayed on the move over two nights, carefully glassing fields, tracking patterns, and following signs. Even when the pigs aren’t where we expect them, we learn something every single night. That’s part of what makes Pig Hunting so addicting—it’s never the same twice.

Whether you’re an Experienced Hunter or just getting started, Guided Thermal Hog Hunts give you a chance to step into the night with the right gear, the right guide, and the right strategy to take on Georgia’s Hog Problem.

Book your hunt today—and come experience the thrill of wild hog hunting after dark.

Summer Hunting In Georgia

Guide Kaleb recently led an unforgettable two-night Thermal Hog Hunt filled with action, laughs, and surprises.

Photo: Thermal Hunting @PigProblem

Night 1 started slow, but things quickly picked up. The group spotted a Group of Six Pigs that never paused long enough for a clean setup. Not long after, a Massive Bobcat wandered through the field—followed by a surprise visit from a curious Coyote. The team made a long, patient stalk and took a chance at over 200 yards. As the night wound down, the skies lit up with what Kaleb described as the biggest comet he’s ever seen. Wild stories and laughter wrapped up the night.

Photo: Wild Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Night 2 brought results. Kaleb called this pair of Hunters some of the best he’s guided—nonstop jokes and good energy. After checking a few empty fields, they moved to a large peanut field where Kaleb, spotting from above, saw a Lone Pig—then, moments later, a whole Sounder in the distance. The team opted to go for the group and made a stalk of over 1,000 yards. Their patience paid off, landing two Wild Hogs and a third hit that got away. After plenty of photos and laughs, they packed out nearly all the meat themselves. The rest of the night was quiet, aside from some deer and coyotes chasing mice.

This Wild Hog Hunt was full of everything that makes Hog Hunting what it is—strategy, surprises, and great company. And according to the guys, they’ll definitely be back.

2 Night Hog Hunt

Photo: Big Sow @PigProblem

Photo: Fool Me Once, Shame On You. Fool Me, Can’t Get Fooled Again @PigProblem #NoRoleModelz

Guide Kaleb led a determined crew on a 2 Night Hog Hunt packed with action and persistence.

Night one brought a few close encounters. After a careful stalk on a Lone Hog, all three Hog Hunters connected—but the smart Boar made a quick escape into the treeline. Later, a Sounder was spotted on the move, but they crossed into an area out of reach. The rest of the night was full of deer sightings and high spirits.

Night two was a different story. Right at dusk, a Big Sow stepped into the field. A clean approach led to a solid harvest. Later, they crossed paths with the same Small Sounder from the night before—this time getting the upper hand and picking up two more Wild Hogs to end the Thermal Hog Hunt.

Slower movement capped off the night, but the hunters stayed sharp and positive. Kaleb said it best—great attitudes, great aim, and a Thermal Hunt to remember.

Boar Hunting In Georgia

Guide Kaleb recently had the pleasure of welcoming back Nick and his son Gary for a redo Hog Hunt — and this time, the night delivered.

Things kicked off with a field full of coyotes, but the focus was on finding Wild Hogs, so the crew stayed patient. As the night rolled on, they saw plenty of deer and a few more coyotes, but still no Pigs. After a couple of setups with no luck, they loaded back into the van and moved on to a new field.

At first, it looked like just one lone deer in the distance — until it bolted. That’s when Kaleb spotted what they’d been waiting for: a Big Boar moving through the moonlit field.

With the full moon shining bright, the group made a quiet 500-yard stalk to get into range. As the Hog began moving toward them, everything lined up. The crew stayed steady, and when the moment came, they landed a clean success.

The energy was high, and the excitement was real — especially after their previous Thermal Hog Hunt turned up empty. Nick and Gary were all smiles and already talking about coming back again. It was a night full of hard work, patience, and unforgettable Hunting Memories.

Thermal Hog Hunting

Guide Kaleb knew it was going to be a good Hog Hunt from the start — the group brought great energy, and it didn’t take long for things to get exciting. Around midnight, they spotted a Sounder of Hogs tucked into the tall cotton. Visibility was tough, but the crew worked together and locked in on the biggest one of the group.

As the night went on, things slowed down, but the memories didn’t. The crew swapped Hunting stories, shared laughs, and made the kind of connections that remind us why we do this.

It was the perfect example of what Pig Problem Hunts are all about — good people, great moments, and nights you won’t forget.

Hog Hunting In Georgia

Photo: First Coyote @PigProblem

Photo: What A Night Of Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Kaleb In His Natural Habitat @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Guide Kaleb recently headed out for a night of Crop Protection and Hog Hunting with two special guests — his dad and his girlfriend. The night kicked off in an unexpected way when they spotted a Coyote out in the field. Using nothing more than a cell phone and YouTube sounds, Kaleb was able to call it in close, marking a first-ever Coyote Encounter for both him and his dad.

The action slowed for a bit, but the fields were full of deer, keeping the group alert and moving. Eventually, Kaleb noticed a strange Thermal hotspot in the distance. After a quick gear-up at the van and a cautious approach, he discovered two Wild Hogs bedded down in a low spot.

With patience and precision, the team confirmed their target and made a successful approach — leading to another first: Kaleb’s dad harvested his very First Hog.

It was a night full of memories, milestones, and moments this crew won’t forget anytime soon.

First Hog Hunt

Photo: Happy Birthday!!!! @PigProblem

Photo: How Can A First Hunt Get Better Than This? @PigProblem

The pictures say it all. This was a Birthday Hunt and this young man’s First Hunt and we are happy it could be with us at Pig Problem. Not long into the night, they spotted a small Sounder of Pigs. One was re-homed in the field while another made it to the tree-line. You could see he was hooked right away. Buck fever was real.

Later, they moved northwest to avoid the weather and found another Wild Hog, but it got spooked by a car. An hour later, back in the same field, a Big Lone Boar was hanging out. They made the stalk, adrenaline was pumping, and the Young Hunter re-homed the Pig on the run.

It was a night to remember. The family said they’ll definitely be back. In the dad’s words: “You made this night special—thank you.”

Thermal Hunting In Georgia

Pig Problem

Guide Kaleb’s Hunt

Night 2 Recap

Photo: Success @PigProblem

Night two of the Hog Hunt with Guide Kaleb brought smoother action and a bit of early excitement.

After heading into the second Farm Field of the night, the team quickly spotted a Sounder moving through the area. With conditions just right, the group had a clean setup and made the most of the opportunity. Two Wild Hogs were successfully recovered and to new homes, with signs that a few others had moved off after the initial engagement.

The rest of the night settled down, with the only movement coming from curious deer crossing through the fields. Even with things going quiet after that first encounter, it was a solid night of Thermal Hog Hunting and a good reminder that anything can happen out here—sometimes fast, sometimes slow.

Stay tuned for more updates from the field as Kaleb and the crew continue Tracking Hogs through the South Georgia Farmland under the cover of night.

Wild Hog Hunting

Pig Problem

Night Hunt Recap

Night 1 with Guide Kaleb

Our latest Wild Hog Hunt kicked off with Guide Kaleb leading the way on a 2-Night Hog Hunt—and night one was anything but dull.

Things started out a little rocky. They had a bit of a hiccup right out of the gate after bumping the first hog of the night. But with persistence and patience, the crew pushed forward and quickly turned the night around.

Soon after, they spotted a Lone Hog just 20 feet from the van—an up-close encounter that got everyone’s adrenaline pumping. With the Thermal locked in and the team moving quietly, the stalk was on.

The action didn’t stop there. A little while later, we moved in on a small group of three Wild Hogs. The setup was perfect, and two were successfully recovered by the end of the push.

Despite the early challenge, night one ended on a high note with plenty of excitement and great teamwork. Kaleb kept the group locked in and focused, making sure every move counted.

Stay tuned for the recap of night two—it only gets better from here.

The Georgia Pig Problem

Pig Problem

Night 2:

Patience Pays Off

Night 2 of Thermal Hog Hunting brought a bit of a challenge. Luke and Clay split up to cover more Hunting Ground, but overall movement was slow thanks to a storm that had just rolled through. Still, Hank managed to spot some Pigs out in a field and gave Clay a call to bring his group over to my location.

We geared up and set out on a stalk toward the last place I’d seen the Wild Pigs, but when we got there, they were gone. Hank climbed up on a pivot for a better vantage point and finally spotted them again—this time tucked deep into some tall grass. It was too thick for a chance, so they decided to wait it out.

Over an hour passed with no clear opportunity, but patience paid off. Eventually, the Hogs moved out of the grass just enough to give us our window. We took our chance and rehomed three Wild Hogs before the night was over. Farmland protetion completed.

It wasn’t an easy Hog Hunt, but it was a rewarding one. Sometimes, the key is simply staying ready and waiting for that perfect moment.