Boar Hunting In Georgia

Night one of this two-night Georgia Hog Hunt with Pig Problem was a wild one — literally.

Guide Clayton and his hunters spotted a single hog out in the field around 11:30 p.m., kicking off a 45-minute thermal stalk that put their patience to the test. The setup wasn’t easy: deer were blowing and running all over the field, cars were driving by, and people were yelling out on the road searching for a lost dog. Someone even sat on their horn a dozen times just to make things interesting.

Even with all the distractions, the Wild Hog never spooked. He stayed right where he was, completely unaware of the commotion happening around him. Clayton and his hunters moved slow, stayed steady, and pulled off a clean stalk under pressure — the kind of Thermal Hog Hunt that shows why patience and persistence always pay off.

This was only night one of a 2-Night Hog Hunt, so the adventure isn’t over yet. Clayton will be back out tomorrow night with the same hunters, ready to cover more ground and hopefully find a bigger sounder of pigs.

If you’ve ever wanted to experience the thrill of Guided Thermal Hog Hunting in South Georgia, Pig Problem is the Outfitter for you. We specialize in Night Hunts, Thermal, and real action in the fields — chasing wild pigs that cause damage to farms across the region. Whether you’re after your first hog or your fiftieth, every Wild Hog Hunt is a new story.

Guided Hog Hunting

Night one came and went without a single Pig in sight. Sometimes that’s just how it goes — long hours, good company, and a reminder that success in Hog Hunting isn’t guaranteed.

But by night two, things finally turned around. Zev and his hunters located a sounder of about ten pigs over on Pryor Road. He got the group in close for the perfect setup, and when it was time to fire, they managed to drop one. Not the whole sounder, but enough to bring home some meat and a story to tell.

They later spotted more pigs over at Bazemoor, but the group couldn’t quite close the distance before the pigs slipped away into the night. Even so, everyone got to see what South Georgia Thermal Hunting is all about — long nights, fast decisions, and plenty of excitement once the pigs show up.

Guiding isn’t always easy, but Zev kept things moving and made sure everyone had a good time. Sometimes the pigs win, and that’s what keeps us all coming back for more. That’s the name of the game of Hunting.

Thermal Hog Hunting

Photo: Thermal Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Pig Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Photo: Years Worth Of Sausage @PigProblem

Some nights out here in South Georgia test your patience, your grit, and your faith all at once. This was one of those nights. Guide Hank and his hunter, Ryan, were covering field after field with no pigs in sight. The clock crept toward 4 a.m.—prime time for calling it quits—but Hank wasn’t ready to give up.

As they rolled up on the last two fields, Hank said a quick prayer, asking the Lord to bring out some pigs before the night was over so Ryan could head home with some meat and a story worth telling. “We both said amen and kept on moving,” Hank said.

The first field was empty. The second didn’t look much better. Hank stopped on a high spot and scanned the area—nothing, not even a deer. Disappointed, he decided to wait it out a little longer, giving it until the last possible minute before packing up. When he powered the optic back on for one final scan, the field had completely changed. “It was littered with pigs,” he said with a laugh.

Hank grabbed Ryan and set him up for the shot. When it was over, Ryan had taken down three pigs and filled the cooler with a good haul of meat.

It was a perfect ending to a long night—and a reminder that sometimes, all you can do is Hog Hunt on a prayer.

Birthday Hunting Trip In Georgia

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Photo: Birthday Guided Hog Hunting Trip! @PigProblem

This Guided Hog Hunt was for a 40th birthday celebration, and we set out for a one-night adventure in the fields. The night started off slow—quiet skies, little movement, and even with the scout covering territory for us, pigs were hard to come by.

Around 3:30 AM, they finally caught sight of a group of pigs in the distance, busy rooting in the field. They made a careful stalk and managed to close the distance to about 300 yards. Just as things were lining up, a sharp, high-pitched sound came from the nearby woods—something between a deer blow and a whistle. Whatever it was, it startled the pigs enough to send them running, passing right in front of us before disappearing into the dark.

By the time it all settled down, it was close to 4 AM and time to call it a night. Not every Wild Hog Hunt ends with a shot, but that’s all part of the experience—some nights, the pigs win.

Hog Hunting in Americus, Ga

Photo: Hog Hunting @PigProblem

You never know how a Hog Hunt in Georgia will unfold — and this one proved that patience always pays off.

Guide Capt. Clayton led this 1 Night Hog Hunt in Americus, Georgia, and after spotting a group of pigs around midnight, the team began a careful stalk. Just as they were getting set up to take the shot, the pigs slipped right back into the trees and never came back out.

But the night wasn’t over yet. A few hours later, persistence paid off when they found a single Wild Hog out in the open. Each hunter took one chance — and that was all it took. They got the pig instantly and never moved again.

That’s the beauty of Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia — no matter how unpredictable the night starts, one good opportunity can turn it all around. Great success!

Georgia Hog Hunts

Clay Night 1 Photo: Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Hank Night 1 Photo: Predator Hunting @PigProblem

Clay Night 2 Photo: Thermal Hunting @PigProblem

Hank Night 2 Photo: Boar Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Hank Night 2 Photo: Guided Hog Hunting @PigProblem

This two-night Georgia Hog Hunt was a great example of how Pig Problem can accommodate large groups hunts. With four guides and vans available, Pig Problem can take up to 20 hunters in a single night, making it perfect for Big Family Hunts, Corporate Hunt, or groups of friends who want to experience the excitement of Thermal Hog Hunting together.

For this hunt, two vans went out—one led by Guide Clayton and the other by Guide Hank—each with a group of five hunters experiencing their first Thermal Night Hunt.

Night 1
Clayton’s group covered multiple fields throughout the night. Activity was light, but patience paid off. In the final field of the night, the team spotted a lone hog and made a clean stalk to drop it. It was a quiet but rewarding start for the group’s first night.

Meanwhile, Hank’s crew had a lively night with plenty of wildlife movement. They sat at numerous fields, and while no pigs turned up, they did manage to get a coyote while scanning for hogs. The hunters were easygoing and appreciative, making it an enjoyable night in the fields.

Night 2
Both guides headed back out with the same hunters for round two. Clayton’s night mirrored the first—slow activity, but another successful stalk. His group connected on a single hog, and everyone got in on the action, making it a great team effort. They also saw another hog later in the night, but it slipped away after being spooked by the van.

Hank’s group kept their spirits high as they checked several fields throughout the night. Their persistence paid off when they finally found pigs near a cornfield. After a quiet stalk, the crew knocked one down, adding some meat to the cooler and smiles all around.

The Final Count:
Across both groups, the hunters ended their two-night adventure with four hogs and one coyote—and plenty of stories to take home.

Every Large Group Hunt brings its own excitement, teamwork, and challenge. Whether it’s family, friends, or a corporate crew, Pig Problem’s Guided Hog Hunts in Georgia are a unique way to share an unforgettable night under the stars.

If you’re planning a big group or Corporate Hunting Trip, Pig Problem can accommodate up to 20 hunters in one night with multiple guides and vans ready to roll. Book your Boar Hunt in South Georgia today and experience the thrill of the chase with the people you want to share it with.

Large Group Hunts In Georgia

Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @PigProblem

Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Our latest Hog Hunting Trip in Americus, GA was led by guides Clayton and Hank on a split Boar Hunt. While it may look like the same Wild Hog from different angles, it was actually three different hogs taken during Clayton’s part of the night. The Thermal Hunt started off slow, but as soon as the moon dropped around 2 a.m., the animals began to move and opportunities opened up. Every shot taken resulted in a hog on the ground — a true sign of a successful night.

Meanwhile, on Hank’s side of the Hog Hunt, the group had a productive outing but decided to call it a night early, heading in around 4 a.m. Even with no photos, it was still a solid Wild Hog Hunt and a reminder that every group’s pace is different.

Wild hogs continue to cause major damage to farmland across South Georgia, and nights like this show why Guided Thermal Hog Hunting in Americus is such an important experience. Whether it’s protecting crops or making unforgettable memories under the stars, each Night Hog Hunt has its own story to tell.

Georgia Thermal Hog Hunt

NIGHT 1

This 2 Night Hog Hunt was already a special one, as it marked a young hunter’s 21st birthday. Guide Kaleb led the way, and the excitement kicked off on night one.

Around 1 a.m., the hunters spotted a lone hog in the field. They made a careful stalk, closed the distance, and it came together perfectly—the hog was down right where it stood. The rest of the night stayed quiet, but that single hog made the Birthday Hunt one to remember.

With one hog already on the ground, the hunters are ready to head back out for night two and put in the work again. That’s the thrill of Hog Hunting in South Georgia—every night is different, and every successful stalk adds to the story.

Boar Hunting In Georgia

Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

This Boar Hunt was a night to remember on this Georgia Hog Hunt. These returning hunters have been out with us several times, and after plenty of hard work we finally sealed the deal tonight.

Around midnight, Guide Kaleb spotted a sounder of wild hogs nearly 900 yards out. After a long stalk, they got set up and connected in the field. Later in the night, another sounder was located. With one hunter sitting out, Kaleb joined in alongside the other hunter, and together they put the pressure on the hogs. By the end of the night, they got four hogs.

The hunters were grateful for the opportunity and thankful to have been put right on the pigs. Nights like this are what make Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia such an Unforgettable Hunting Trip.

Hog Hunting In Americus, Ga

Photo: Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

Night 2

The second night of this 2 Night Hog Hunt with Pig Problem brought plenty of excitement. Early in the evening, the crew encountered a single hog and got the night started on a high note. Not long after, three more hogs were spotted in the distance, leading to a long stalk across the field. Although those slipped away, the action wasn’t over yet.

Later in the night, a sounder appeared but was spooked by deer before the hunters could move into position. Still, patience and persistence paid off. Around 3 a.m., Guide Kaleb returned to the same field with the group and, just as expected, the hogs were back. After a careful approach, the hunters successfully closed out the night with three more hogs, including a Large Boar.

When the dust settled, the group wrapped up the Boar Hunt with five hogs total over two nights of Thermal Hog Hunting in Americus, Georgia. It was the perfect reminder that success in the field comes down to timing, patience, and determination.

Pig Problem is proud to provide Guided Hog Hunts in Georgia that create not only results but also lasting memories.