Georgia Thermal Hog Hunting

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem

The night of Thermal Hog Hunting required a lot of scouting across multiple properties before we found the action. After a long journey to locate a moving sounder, our patience paid off when a second group emerged in the field. The team successfully navigated the terrain and secured two harvests in the thick brush and open field.

Later in the evening, we located a group of hogs positioned directly under a pivot system. This was a high-stakes scenario that required absolute discipline for this Wild Hog Hunt stalk. We stalked to within 80 yards and waited several minutes until the pigs cleared the machinery. Once they were in a safe opening between the pillars, the team showed incredible marksmanship, securing two more hogs without any risk to the surroundings.

It was a night defined by careful planning and professional execution. We are grateful we got to take this father-son team out in the field and hope they had a great time experiencing Hog Hunting in Americus GA!

Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia

Photo: Hog Hunting Georgia @PigProblem

Photo: Night Hog Hunting @PigProblem

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.

Hog Hunting Americus, Ga

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!

Father Daughter Hog Hunting Trip

Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Family Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Guide Captain Max led a Father and Daughter Hog Hunt for Pig Problem. This Family Hunting duo found a sounder under an oak tree and took out 4 Wild Hogs. This is Matt’s 3rd time hunting with us I think we have him hook on Thermal Hog Hunting!! We hope they had a great time Wild Hog Hunting again and we can’t wait to have them again!

Nighttime Hog Hunting

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.

Family Hog Hunts In Georgia

Photo: Boar Hunting @PigProblem

Guide Noah led night one of a two-night Hog Hunt for Pig Problem. The evening started hot. In the first field they entered they found a group of four and managed to take down one pig.

The next attempt went differently — they turned their Thermal Hog Hunt into a Coyote Hunt. They tried to get close, but couldn’t make the approach and the coyote slipped out of the field.

Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Shortly after, Guide Jordan called to report pigs on a nearby field. They raced over, got a crack at them, and took two Wild Hogs on that run.

Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @PigProblem

They scanned several more fields looking for the next Spot-and-Stalk Hunting opportunity. Finally, they located another sounder, set up, closed the distance, and finished the stalk with four more hogs.

Night one ended with a total of seven hogs. We can’t wait to see what night two of this Georgia Hog Hunt brings!

Georgia Hog Hunts

Photo: Hog Hunting Georgia @PigProblem

Guide Luke led a Guided Hog Hunt and spotted a huge sounder around midnight and used the cover of a hill to get close. They got 2 pigs total taking the first one out close by and getting a second straggler across the field. Searched for a couple more hours and called it a night. Thank you guys for hunting with us! Book your Georgia Hog Hunt today with Pig Problem.

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)

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.

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.

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.

Georgia Hog Hunting

📋 Field Report: Large Group Hog Hunting

Lead Guide: Max (Owner/Guide)

The Crew: Multi-Hunter Hog Hunt

Location: Americus Georgia

Primary Objective: Sounders & Thermal Hog Hunting

Outcome: 5 Hogs Harvested

Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @PigProblem

When a large group of hunters hits the South Georgia dirt, the stakes are higher and the coordination has to be flawless. This week, our owner, Max, lead a Hog Hunt and showed a heavy-hitting unit why Pig Problem offers the best hog hunting in the Georgia. Managing a large line of hunters in the dark requires elite discipline, and Max delivered a masterclass in tactical execution.

Thermal hog Hunting

Stalking a sounder with a large group isn't just about walking into a field—it’s about synchronized movement. Max utilized our best thermal imaging technology to track a massive heat signature from over 600 yards out.

As the group closed the distance, Max coordinated the "line of chances," ensuring every hunter had a clear lane and a safe backdrop. In night hog hunting, communication is everything. The team moved as one unit, closing the gap to within 100 yards before Max gave the signal to engage.

5 Hogs in the Georgia Night

When the countdown hit zero, the field erupted. Thanks to the steady leadership of a veteran guide, the group stayed composed under pressure. In a matter of seconds, the team successfully secured 5 hogs.

This kind of high-volume success is exactly why Pig Problem is the premier choice for corporate retreats, bachelor parties, and large family groups. We don't just put you in the field; we provide a professional tactical environment where everyone stays safe and everyone stays on the meat.

Why Experience Matters: The Pig Problem Standard

There is no substitute for years of experience in the Georgia night. As an owner-operator, Max understands every acre of this land and every nuance of wild boar behavior. Whether he's navigating a complex "bowl" system or managing the safety protocols for a large line of hunters, his leadership ensures that every guest experiences the gold standard of thermal hog hunting.