Boar Hunting & Coyote Hunting

📋 Field Report: Night 2 of 2

Lead Guide: Hank

Location: High-Traffic Silage Pile

The Setup: Repeat Ambush & Nighttime Predator Stalk

Targets: Wild Boar & Coyote

Outcome: 1 Hog Secured & 1 Coyote Harvested

Photo: Boar Hunting @PigProblem

A 2-night hog hunt is all about persistence. If you find a "hot spot" on Night 1, you can bet the sounder will be back—and on Night 2 of this mission (that doesn’t happen every time), Guide Hank took the team right back to the silage pile to see if the buffet was still open…

The Repeat Strike: Thermal Hunting in the Silage

Sure enough, the thermal signatures were back in the same spot. The team used the same stealthy approach from the previous night, creeping toward the group as they fed on the silage.

Once the team had their lanes, they opened there chances. We confirmed one hog gotten on the spot, while a few others—feeling the pressure —managed to limp into the thick cover. In the world of Wild Boar Hunting, returning to a successful site is one of the best ways to ensure your guests stay "on the meat" for the duration of their Hunting Trip.

🐺 Nighttime Predator Hunting in Georgia

Photo: Coyote Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

As the night progressed and the hog activity slowed down, the team pivoted to one of the most popular things to hunt in 2026: Coyote Hunting.

Why Predator Control Matters

Coyotes are the "ghosts of the woods," and they are one of the primary predators affecting local livestock and fawn populations in South Georgia. At Pig Problem, we utilize the best thermal gear to level the playing field against these high-speed targets.

During the second half of the night, Hank’s thermal picked up a lone coyote moving through the perimeter. The team executed a rapid-response stalk, closing the gap and successfully getting the predator. Adding Predator Hunting to your thermal hunting session adds a layer of intensity that most hunters never get to experience.

The Best Coyote Hunting in the United States

Whether you are here for the hogs or looking to test your skills against a wary predator, our guides are experts in Nighttime Predator Hunting. We understand the movement patterns of Georgia's coyotes and how to utilize high-end optics to secure a harvest in total darkness.

Hunting Isn’t Guaranteed

Photo: G O O G L E doesnt like pics of cool things… also this Coyote looks like a WEREWOLF @PIGPROBLEM

Guide Wes recently led a 2 Night Hog Hunt with a great crew. The first night brought in a Coyote, but the second night didn’t turn up any Wild Pigs. And while we’d love to find Hogs every time we roll up to a field, the truth is: Hunting is NEVER Guaranteed—and it never will be.

If it were easy, it might not be as rewarding. Finding Pigs comes down to being in the right field at the right time. These animals are smart. They adapt. And they know they’re being hunted. In Georgia, Wild Hogs are the most targeted species out there—every Farmer either has a Hog Problem or knows someone who does.

When pigs feel the pressure, they shift their patterns to survive. But we know they’re still out there. They may not move through the same fields every night, but they almost always bed in the same places. One sow can have 10 to 30 piglets each year. That’s a fast-growing population—one that’s always on the move.

At Pig Problem, we know it takes more than luck. It takes patience, timing, and strategy. We’ll be ready when they come back through.

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.