Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem
These guys were able to get 4 Wild Hogs on this Thermal Hog Hunt. They got 3 pigs out of a sounder after a long night of checking fields in Americus, Ga. Then they waited in a field and found a Wild Boar in the swamp. They were able to drop him from a distance, and the video is going to be epic! We hope these guys had a great time Hog Hunting with us at Pig Problem!
Guide Hank led his final two-Night Hog Hunt for Pig Problem — and he made the last night memorable.
Night 1: After a dark, slow start, the hunters stalked a group but the Wild Hogs slipped away before they could set up.
Night 2: A true Thermal Hog Hunt. The team tracked a Lone Wild Boar, wandering hog across the field, finally closing the distance and bringing it down after several shots. They continued searching for hours and, near the end of the night, located a small sounder approaching the van. The group took one and wounded a few others as they exited the field.
Overall, a successful Georgia Hog Hunt. We hope this group enjoyed their Wild Hog Hunting trip to South Georgia and are grateful they chose Pig Problem as their Hog Hunting Outfitter.
Guide Hank — congratulations on your next chapter. Have fun, keep living for Christ, and we wish you all the best.
Photo: Wild Boar Hunting @PigProblem
Night 2 of this two-night Wild Hog Hunt began with a long stalk that didn’t pan out. On one of the first fields we checked, pigs were present but our wind was wrong — the hogs caught the scent of the van and moved off quickly. Wind is the most crucial factor in Guided Hog Hunting: it can shift at any moment, and hogs have an exceptional sense of smell.
Photo: Georgia Boar Hunting @PigProblem
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem
Photo: Family Hog Hunts @PigProblem
Later, they moved to another field and immediately found a group of six pigs, taking one in that encounter. At the next field they checked, they found more hogs and harvested four. After working several fields with no additional sign, they found a new field with a sounder. We made a long stalk and brought down three from that group.
Photo: Georgia Critter Hunting @PigProblem
That’s what we call a great night of Hog Hunting. Over the two nights the team took a total of 15 hogs — seven on night one and eight on night two. We’re grateful to have guided this father–son duo. Book your Georgia Thermal Hog Hunt with Pig Problem — we love taking Families Hog Hunting.
Pig Problem Inc.
Georgia - Hog Hunts - 706-927-5580
📋 Field Report: The High-Pressure Mission
Lead Guides: Hank & Jordan (Split Group)
Location: Albany Ga Farm Belt
Tech: Elite Thermal Surveillance
Conditions: Full Moon / High Visibility
Outcome: Multiple Engagements (No Recoveries)
Photo: Hog Hunting in Georgia @PigProblem
In the world of Boar Hunting in Georgia, there is no such thing as a "guaranteed" harvest. This week, guides Hank and Jordan split a large group to cover maximum acreage during the peak of planting season. While the night was filled with movement and multiple "go-rounds," it served as a stark reminder that when you’re Hunting Wild Hogs in their own area, they always have the home-field advantage.
Guide Jordan’s group covered extensive ground, scouting through the different fields before finally locating a group of three in a wide-open backyard.
The conditions were far from ideal. With an incredibly bright moon and no natural backdrop, the team had to execute a high-stakes stalk in a low spot to stay undetected. Despite getting within 150 yards—a prime distance for Thermal Hog Hunting—the team opted to engage from their position rather than closing the gap further. In the heat of the moment, the chances didn't find their mark. That’s the nature of the sport: under high-pressure conditions, the margin for error is razor-thin.
On the other side of the property, Guide Hank was managing his own set of challenges. His group had two distinct opportunities. The first was a timing/finding hogs in the thermal issue; a sow and piglets moved along a treeline, but the window of engagement closed before the hunters could lock on.
The second encounter was even more intense. Hank’s group located a single boar darting in and out of thick cover. After a rapid setup, the team took there chance, confirming multiple hits. However, wild hogs are legendary for their resilience. The boar managed to slip into the thickest brush imaginable. We take land management seriously, and while we are 100% certain it was down, the South Georgia timber claimed the recovery.
At Pig Problem, we don't sugarcoat the results. We put our 10 years of experience into every scout and every stalk. Our guides did their job—they found the pigs, managed the wind, and created the opportunities.
Night Hog Hunting is a skill that takes time to master. From managing "buck fever" to finding a target in the scope under pressure, every missed chance is a lesson for the next hunt. We hunt every night during planting season because we are dedicated to the grind, whether the coolers are full or the woods win the night.
📋 Field Report: Night 1 of 2
Lead Guide: Hank
Location: Private Agricultural Property
The Setup: Silage Pile Ambush
Tech: Elite Thermal Optics
Outcome: 2 Hogs Harvested (Instant Drop & Running Shot)
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem
When you book a 2-night hog hunt with the Best Hog Hunting in the United States, you aren't just paying for a guide; you’re paying for a tactics. On Night 1 of this latest Wild Hog Hunt, Guide Hank proved that knowing the habits of your target is just as important as having the right gear.
After scanning several primary fields with no activity on the open dirt, Hank pivoted his strategy. He knew that during certain times of the year, hogs will skip the open grazing and head straight for the high-calorie "buffet" found in silage piles.
Using thermal imaging, Hank located the heat signatures buried deep in the silage, munching away and completely unaware of the team’s approach. This "interesting setup" required a stealthy, close-range approach to ensure the hunters had a clear line of chance on the elevated Wild Hogs.
The team got into position and waited for the perfect window. Once the signal was given, the first hog was gotten immediately where it stood. The second animal—startled by the chance—bolted for cover, but the team stayed composed. With a perfectly led follow-up chance, the second hog gotten on the run.
In Thermal Hog Hunting, a successful "running chance" is the ultimate test of a hunter’s skill and a guide’s coaching. Securing two harvests in such a unique environment made for an incredible start to this 48-hour mission.
This is exactly why we are the top choice for Hog Hunting in Georgia. We don't just drive in circles; we hunt with intent. Whether the pigs are in a "bowl" system, a treeline, or a silage pile, our team has the experience to find them and the gear to help you take them home.
This was just the beginning. With Night 1 in the books and the coolers starting to fill, the momentum is high as we head into the final night of the mission.
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem
Guide: Hank
Operation: Single Night Tactical Session
Location: South Georgia
When you are looking for Hog Hunting in Georgia, it often comes down to one perfect moment. Guide Hank’s recent session was a masterclass in patience and precision—proving that even on a quiet night, our thermal gear and expert guiding ensure that when the opportunity arrives, we make it count.
After scouting several properties, Hank’s thermal located a single traveler deep in the field. The team didn't hesitate. They executed a stealthy approach, walking right up to the target's position without being detected.
The result was a textbook harvest. With a single, well-placed chance, the hog was re-homed right where it stood. It’s one of the most rewarding sights in Thermal Hog Hunting: seeing the animal sink to its feet instantly, a testament to the effectiveness of our equipment and the composure of our guests.
Following the success of the first field, Hank and the group spent several hours covering additional acreage. While the sounders stayed in the thick cover for the remainder of the night, the team utilized the time to scan the "hot zones" and monitor field activity.
In Wild Hog Hunting, "success" isn't just measured by the number of animals; it's about the quality of the stalk and placement. One clean, professional harvest is a win any night of the week.
The Advantage At Pig Problem, we pride ourselves on providing the best equipment for the job. Our Thermal Hunting gear allows guests to see exactly where a target is, even in total darkness, ensuring that the first chance is the only chance needed.
A Professional Outdoor Experience Whether you are out for five hours or the whole night, we treat every Hog Hunt as an opportunity to master the terrain. This dedication to the "scout" is why we are the top-rated destination for Night Hog Hunts in the region.
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem
Guide: Clayton
Hunting: Night Thermal Hog Hunting
Location: South Georgia Agriculture Belt
One of the best parts of offering the Best Hog Hunting in Georgia is the people we meet in the field. This recent session with Clayton featured a paramedic from Albany and a psychologist from Jacksonville—two high-pressure professionals who came out to the South Georgia dirt to unplug and experience a Premier Night Hog Hunt.
Between stalks, the night was filled with great conversation. Clayton and the group spent hours discussing everything from cinematography to literature, proving that a Hog Hunting Trip with Pig Problem is as much about the experience and the people as it is about the harvest. When you spend all night scanning the horizon with thermal, you have plenty of time to swap stories.
The evening started with a challenge. In the first field of the night, Clayton’s thermal gear picked up a small group. However, these animals were incredibly skittish, likely sensing the pressure of the season. They slipped back into the timber before a stalk could even begin.
In Wild Hog Hunting, you have to take what the land gives you. If the big groups are playing it safe in the trees, our guides pivot to find the high-activity individuals moving across the open ground.
The strategy shifted to newly planted fields—prime real estate for lone travelers looking for an easy meal.
The First Single: On a fresh planting, Clayton led the group on a stealthy approach, resulting in a successful collection.
The Second Single: Later in the night on a different property, the team located another single traveler. The group moved with precision and, once again, did exactly what needed to be done to secure the harvest.
By the end of the night, the coolers were heavier, and the group had experienced the reality of Thermal Hog Hunting.
The Professional Choice We frequently host first responders and professionals who appreciate our disciplined, tactical approach to Wild Boar Hunting. We provide an environment where you can focus on the task at hand while enjoying the best outdoor hospitality in Georgia.
Tactical Field Mastery Whether we are tracking a massive sounder or a lone single on a newly planted field, our guides utilize the best thermal imaging technology in the industry. We don't just find the animals; we understand their behavior, allowing us to adjust our stalks based on how skittish the group is acting.
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem
If you want to experience Hog Hunting in Georgia, you have to be prepared for a long night of tactical adjustments. Guide Hank led a recent Nighttime Hog Hunting session that tested the team's patience and field-craft. The night began with a challenging stalk on a lone boar in a field with difficult terrain; a low spot forced the team into a close-quarters setup that unfortunately spooked the pig before the shot could be taken.
In the world of Guided Hog Hunting, you don't pack it in just because the first stalk fails. The team continued scouting for hours, utilizing high-end optics for Thermal Hunting to monitor the landscape. It wasn't until after moonset—when the darkness was at its peak—that they located another target.
The team executed a flawless stalk under the cover of total darkness, a specialty of our Georgia Night Hog Hunting program. They successfully closed the distance and secured the recovery, turning a long night into a 'Great Success.' This trip highlights the reality of Wild Hog Hunting: it's about staying in the fight until the job is done. For those looking for Hog Hunts that don't quit when the sun goes down, Pig Problem Inc. remains the premier choice for Thermal Hog Hunts.
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem
Photo: Boar Hunting @PigProblem
The second night of our high-stakes Hog Hunting Georgia expedition with David and Rob proved that Mother Nature always has a vote. Faced with 'nasty' South Georgia weather, our team relied on the power of Thermal Hog Hunting gear to track movement through the rain and wind.
While we identified two distinct sounders, professional Wild Boar Hunting requires a strict adherence to property boundaries. Since these groups remained on adjacent lands, we exercised the tactical patience that defines Pig Problem Inc., choosing to monitor rather than compromise our standards.
As the weather mellowed, we located a lone Boar that led us on an extensive pursuit. With the target maintaining distance, our hunters had to execute a high-level Thermal Boar Hunting chance from 200 yards out. It was a true test of skill and equipment. We pushed through until 6:00 AM, checking every sector to ensure we provided the most thorough management possible for our clients. It was a gritty, hard-fought conclusion to a fantastic Hunting Trip with our friends from the North!
Photo: Wild Boar From 200+ Yards @PigProblem
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem
In the world of Boar Hunting in Georgia, adaptability is just as important as marksmanship. On the second night of our trip with guide Hank, the team started with a 'stick and stay' strategy that unfortunately didn't produce immediate movement.
Rather than calling it early, we utilized our Thermal Hunting scouts to locate a more active area. We transitioned to a neighboring field in South Georgia where we identified a sounder of approximately eight Wild Hogs.
The group executed a stealthy approach, closing the distance as quietly as possible to maintain the element of surprise. The tactical shift paid off, resulting in two Wild Hogs successfully recovered. These hogs were butchered for high-quality meat, providing a rewarding end to a great night of Hog Hunting.
This night was a perfect example of why Thermal Hog Hunting is so effective—it gives us the intelligence needed to move where the action is, ensuring our guests have the best chance at a successful harvest.
