Thermal Hog Hunting

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: Gut Shot @PigProblem

Thermal Hog Hunt Report: Guide Kevin Leads Successful Nighttime Adventure

Pig Problem's Thermal Hog Hunt, led by Guide Kevin, recently wrapped up a thrilling and challenging night Hog Hunt that tested the skills of our Hog Hunters. Under the cover of darkness, our team embarked on a 10-hour Hunting Adventure from 7pm to 5am, utilizing the latest thermal imaging technology to track down their elusive targets.

The night was filled with excitement as our team stumbled upon a Massive Sounder of approximately 18 Wild Hogs, presenting a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to take down these Cunning Creatures. Despite the difficulty of Hunting moving targets, Guide Kevin and his team remained focused and determined.

After a well-placed shot, the team managed to take down one impressive Hog, a testament to their skill and expertise. However, it's worth noting that Hunting Wild Hogs is an extremely challenging endeavor, requiring precision, patience, and repeated practice.

As Guide Kevin pointed out, "Hunting Wild Hogs is not for the faint of heart. It's a rare individual who can hit a target that's running 15 miles per hour and stands only 3 feet tall." The Hunt is truly a test of skill and endurance, making it all the more satisfying when a successful kill is achieved.

If you're up for the challenge and want to put your Thermal Hog Hunting skills to the test, come join Pig Problem's Expert Guides and Experienced Hunters for an Unforgettable Hunting Adventure. Book your spot today and let's see what you're made of!

Coyote Hunting In South Georgia

Photo: Hunting Coyotes @PigProblem

Guide Capt Clayton recently led a 1 Night Hog Hunt for Pig Problem, but the night did not go as planned as they were unable to find any Pigs. However, they decided to make the most of the situation by targeting armadillos instead. Their luck took a surprising turn when they were able to successfully take down a Coyote during the Hunt.

Despite the lack of Pig Sightings that night, Guide Capt Clayton and the group remained optimistic, already looking forward to their next Hunting Trip in February. They plan to return with a vengeance, aiming to eliminate all pests and hopefully encounter some Hogs as well.

As the night drew to a close, Guide Capt Clayton reflected on the Hunt and expressed excitement for his upcoming trip to Alaska, where he looks forward to experiencing some cooler weather. The Hog Hunt may not have gone as expected, but the group made the most of it and ended the evening on a positive note. The Peanut Protector signed off, eager for future Hunting Adventures.

Wild Hog Hunting

Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Guide Capt Clayton recently led a 1 Night Hog Hunt for Pig Problem, where he guided a grandfather and his grandson from Virginia on a Hunting Excursion. The night started off slow, with minimal Pig Sightings, but Guide Capt Clayton's perseverance eventually paid off.

In the early hours of the morning, around 4 am, they finally came across a Lone Hog, and with a well-placed shot, they were able to bring it down. Luckily, the Wild Hog fell at the tree line, making for an easier retrieval. Upon closer inspection, Guide Capt Peanut Protector Clayton noticed that the Wild Hog appeared to have suffered some injuries, with its balls seemingly bitten off and a peculiar tumor on its neck.

Despite the strange appearance of the Wild Pig, the Hunters were not interested in keeping the meat, and Guide Capt Clayton was relieved. The Successful Hunt may have been slow to start, but in the end, they were able to eliminate a Problematic Hog and provide a Memorable Hunting Experience for the grandfather and grandson from Virginia.

Boar Hunting

Photo: Big Boar @PigProblem

Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo: This Is A Good Set Of Tusks @PigProblem

Photo: Best Boar Hunts In Georgia @PigProblem

Guide Hank led a 1 Night Hog Hunt recently with three Hunters facing a Giant Boar in the fields. The first couple of fields they checked proved to be unproductive, with no signs of life. However, perseverance paid off as they eventually found a Group of Pigs. As they walked up on the Pigs, the group scattered. Undeterred, they regrouped and continued searching until they found the Wild Pigs again in the field. The Hog Hunters got within 150 yards of the Hogs and successfully took down a Massive Boar, shooting at the others as they fled. While they only shot at the Wild Hogs that night, it was a great success and a Memorable Hunting Experience for the group. Guide Hank's expert guidance and determination ensured a Successful Hunt, and the Hunters left the field feeling accomplished and satisfied.

Best Hog Hunting In Georgia

Photo Night 1: Pro Hunters @PigProblem

Photo Night 1: Wild Hog Hunting @PigProblem

Photo Night 2: Hunting With Friends @PigProblem

Guide Capt Clayton recently led a 2 Night Guided Hog Hunt for a group of four best friends who were helping take down the serious Pig Problem In South Georgia.. The first night of the Hunt started off strong, with two Hogs taken down by the group. Excited about their success, they eagerly anticipated what the second night would bring.

As night two rolled around, the group headed out for another round of Thermal Hog Hunting with Guide Capt Peanut Protector Clayton leading the way. The night was filled with excitement and anticipation as they searched for their next target. The group's efforts paid off as they ended the night with four Wild Hogs successfully taken down.

Overall, the 2 Night Hog Hunt was a huge success. The group of friends had a Great Time Hunting together and were thrilled with their results. With a total of four Hogs Taken Down, they were able to make a significant dent in their Pig Problem and had a memorable experience to look back on. Guide Capt Clayton's expertise and guidance were instrumental in ensuring a Successful Hunt, and the group was grateful for his assistance.

Wild Hog Hunting In Georgia

Wild stalk into some tall grown from an old corn field. We were able to drop these two wild hogs with sing shots from each hunter. We were close enough to hear them eating int he corn field. Our Hunts are 100% free range and wild. We have no fences, feeders, or bait stations. We constantly look for these crop bandits and try to get rid of as many as possible.