The hogs are moving with all the peanuts and corn being planted. Sometimes it’s a waiting game with them moving in and out of tall corn. Night hunting significantly increased the odds of a sucessful hunt. Guide Noah was able to make a good pig pile for Jeff and Levi’s first night of Hog Hunting. This is some of the best times to Hunt in Georgia for feral hogs. Book your next hunt with us at Pig Problem Inc.
Night of Hog Hunting In Georgia
Long night of Hog Hunting yielded this single boar in a field that keeps getting tore up. Farmer has planted corn and the hogs keep rooting it up. Guide Noah hit some fields that have been problematic earlier in the night and didnt see a singe hog. After getting this one he was able to get onto a sounder but a passer by decided to spoil the hunt and shine lights. We work for farmers on private farm fields, but sometimes Mother Nature and non sportsman can ruin a hunt. We are grateful to have gotten this Boar Hog out of the field.
Father & Son Georgia Hog Hunt
Father and Son Georgia Hog Hunt on Wednesday This hog was doing some damage in some freshly planted peanuts. We were able to put a stop to it after getting the right angle for an opportunity. Book a Hunt with family or friends and create some memories that last a lifetime.
Hog Hunting With Friends
Hog Hunting in Americus, Georgia with some friends. Mark is a repeat and we always enjoy hunting with him. The crops are going in the ground and hogs are still destroying freshly planted corn and peanut fields. This spring hunting has been exceptional. Book A Hunt with us and help some farmers.
Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia
On this one-Night Hog Hunt, these hunters scored some boar action. In the first two fields they entered, each held a lone boar. Although activity slowed after that, it’s always exciting to take on a Wild Boar. We hope they had a great night of Wild Boar Hunting. We’re grateful they chose us to guide their hunt and hope they return for more Thermal Hog Hunting in the future. Book your Wild Hog Hunt with Pig Problem today.
First Time Hog Hunting In Georgia
First time Hog Hunting in Americus, Georgia. Grateful they chose us for their first experience Thermal Hog Hunting. We went to the range went over safety, rules, and zeroed all equipment to get them prepared for this hunt. First field they dropped 6 out the sounder. then were able to get another single Boar down. Not to bad for a first time hog hunting.
Family Hog Hunts Americus, Georgia
Friday started off rough with the weather being thunder and lightning, but after a bit the weather settled and Hogs started tearing up fields. The kids were able to get 1 out of 7 down. After a few more fields being checked The guide found multiple sounders on a field we hunt. After some careful stalking and safe calculated directions they were able to harvest 1 more Hog. Book a hunt at https://www.pigproblem.com for your next Family Vacation Adventure.
Hogs Hunting During Planting Season In Americus, Georgia
After checking a number of planted corn fields he was able to drop 3 out of 10+ on a silage pile near a cattle farm. Planting season is in full swing, but some nights just are slow while others are action packed. We are 100% free range and Wild Hog Hunting at night. We are a Hog Control company so we everything we can to help our farmers eradicate the pests.
Thermal Hog Hunting
📋 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)
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.
Tactical Challenges: The Bright Light Factor
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.
The "Iron-Hided" Boar: Hank’s Treeline Encounter
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.
Why Experience is the Best Teacher
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.
Premier Georgia Hog Hunt
📋 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)
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.
Outsmarting the Sounder: The Silage Pile Strategy
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.
2 Wild Hogs in Seconds
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.
Why Pig Problem Dominates the Georgia Night Hunt
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.
