Wild Hog Hunting
Photo: Hog Hunting Georgia @HogSWAT
📋 Night 2: Hog Hunting Field Report
Lead Guide: Jordan
Location: South Georgia (Sumter County Area)
Conditions: Clear, Thick Corn/Winter Wheat
Equipment: High-Resolution Thermal
Outcome: Two Large Sows Successfully Secured
If Night 1 of Guide Jordan’s recent 2-night Georgia Hog Hunting Trip was about the excitement of the find, Night 2 was a masterclass in strategy and persistence. Success in the Georgia outdoors requires working the angles, battling the terrain, and waiting for the perfect window to ensure a successful evening.
Coyote Hunting In Georgia
The evening started with a series of scouts across several active properties. While the main targets were staying quiet early on, the group spotted multiple coyotes. Jordan got the visitors positioned for a few opportunities for Hunting Coyotes, but the elusive predators managed to slip away into the darkness.
The Hog Hunting Approach
The momentum changed when Jordan spotted a large group of wild hogs deep in a cornfield. Because of the terrain and nearby structures, Jordan guided the team through a high-stakes, tactical walk-in. To ensure the best positioning, the group took the "hard route"—advancing cautiously along the east treeline to maintain a safe and effective vantage point.
The trek was intense. At one point, the group was incredibly close, moving quietly through the corn. The animals were vocal and agitated, but our team held their positions perfectly.
Securing the Wild Hog Harvest
Jordan predicted the group would move to the right once the action started, and his intuition was spot on. As the encounter unfolded, the team stayed composed under pressure. By the time the movement stopped, the team had successfully secured two large sows.
A Test of Grit In Hunting Hogs With Hog SWAT
Every Thermal Hog Hunting trip has its challenges, and this one was a testament to the determination of our guests. One of our visitors was back in the field after a major heart procedure—an incredible feat to be out navigating the thick Georgia cornfields. Because of the physical nature of the trek and the size of the collection, the team focused on processing the harvest right there in the field.
FAQ About Night Hog Hunting in Georgia
What is the best time of year for a 2-night hunt in Georgia? While activity happens year-round, each season has its perks. We have to hunt year round to insure the farm fields are protected. There is no best time of the year to Hunt Hogs In Georgia. It is about what time of the year works best for you to Hunt Wild Hogs.
Do I need to bring my own thermal gear to Hog SWAT? No. We provide state-of-the-art thermal gear and equipment for all our guided experiences, ensuring you have the best view of the landscape regardless of light conditions. If you have your own equipment bring it! We offer different discounts for Thermal Hunting gear you bring!
Where is Hog SWAT located? We are based in the Americus, Georgia area, serving several counties across South Georgia known for high wildlife activity and prime agricultural land.
Ready to Join the Next Trip?
Beaver or Hog Hunting?
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Beaver Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Beaver Hunting @HogSWAT
If you are looking for the Best Georgia Hog Hunts, you have to be ready for the unexpected. Guide Jordan led a recent Nighttime Hog Hunting Trip that turned into a multi-species adventure. While scouting for our primary targets, the team encountered a massive beaver just feet from the van. In a quick display of precision Thermal Hunting, Jordan secured the target, proving that Hog Hunting always keeps you on your toes.
The night then shifted into a high-intensity Wild Hog Hunting pursuit. After a lone boar was spooked by local coyotes, the team utilized Thermal Hog Hunting tactics to track down two more hogs on another property. When one hog was injured and began a desperate crawl toward the timber, Jordan engaged in a full-out foot race to ensure a successful finish to the Guided Hog Hunting session.
This wasn't just your average Pig Hunt; it was a gritty display of why we offer the Best Hog Hunting in Georgia. Even on a slower night for the sounders, our commitment to the Wild Hog Hunts means we go the extra mile—or in this case, the extra sprint—to put meat on the ground. For those seeking the Best Hog Hunts that combine technology with raw effort, Hog SWAT remains the top choice for Wild Hog Hunting.
Guided Hog Hunting In Georgia
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Guided Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Field Butchering @HogSWAT
At Hog SWAT, we believe a great guide is always learning. To ensure our clients always receive the best Hog Hunting Georgia experience, veteran guide Jordan took our newest team member, Noah, out for a tactical training session. The goal was simple: master the terrain, study the wind, and execute high-pressure sounder recoveries.
The night began with a lesson in persistence. After a wary single managed to evade the team by using the shifting winds, Jordan and Noah pivoted to the Chokee property. Here, they located a large sounder and turned the encounter into a tactical classroom. After discussing several approach options, they executed Noah’s plan: a disciplined flank through the timber to mask their scent and silhouette.
The strategy worked perfectly. By hugging the tree line, they closed the distance to just 70 yards. The result? Five successful recoveries from a single sounder. The training didn't stop in the field, either. Noah put in the work on the processing table, demonstrating the 'field-to-table' skills we value at Hog SWAT. This commitment to training ensures that when you book a Wild Boar Hunting trip with us, you are being led by the most prepared guides in the industry.
Boars or Boats?
We always tell our guests that Hog Hunting Georgia is an adventure, but guide Jordan took that a little too literally this week. Everyone knows Jordan isn't much of a boat guy, but apparently, he needed a reminder that our scouting vans don't exactly come with a hull and a propeller.
While out on a high-stakes Thermal Hog Hunting mission, Jordan found a patch of Georgia 'marsh' that was a little deeper than it looked. We’re not sure if he was trying to turn a Night Hog Hunting trip into a deep-sea expedition, but the van decided it was much happier being a submarine than a transport vehicle.
Luckily, the only thing that got hurt was Jordan’s pride (and maybe his boots). While he may not understand that vans don't float, he definitely knows how to find the pigs. We’ve told him that from now on, we’re keeping the Wild Boar Hunting on solid ground. If you’re looking for a guide who is willing to go to the depths—literally—to find your sounder, Jordan is your man. Just maybe bring some waterproof waders just in case!
Thermal Hog Hunting
Photo: Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night two of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia started quietly, with limited hog movement early in the evening.
An initial Single Hog was located and stalked, but it continued moving without stopping to feed and eventually slipped into cover before a setup could be completed. Additional areas were checked as the group continued to cover ground in search of better opportunity.
Later in the night, a Sounder of Hogs was located in open ground. With conditions lining up, Hog SWAT guide Jordan positioned the remaining hunters for a controlled stalk. Once within range, shots connected, resulting in two hogs successfully recovered during the encounter.
After securing the recoveries and wrapping up the final opportunity of the hunt, the group chose to call it a night and head in.
While hog movement varied across both nights, night two delivered a solid sounder encounter and a strong finish to the hunt — a reminder that persistence often pays off during Guided Hog Hunts in Georgia farmland.
Long Stalks, Tough Conditions, and Staying After It
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night two of this Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia presented a much tougher challenge, with reduced movement and conditions that made approaches difficult.
Multiple areas were checked early in the night with little activity. When hogs were located, movement was brief, with groups slipping into cover before clean setups could be completed. Several stalks were attempted, often requiring long walks and careful wind management, only to find hogs had moved off again.
A single hog was located at distance and checked multiple times throughout the night, but consistent movement and changing positions made it difficult to close the gap. Additional singles were spotted later, only to relocate into trees and thick cover before a setup could be completed.
As the night wore on, fatigue began to set in, and the group ultimately wrapped up after covering extensive ground. While no hogs were recovered on night two, the effort remained high from start to finish.
Two-Night Thermal Hunts often highlight how variable hog behavior can be, especially under challenging conditions. Persistence, adaptability, and time in the field are all part of what makes Guided Hog Hunting with Hog SWAT a true Hunting experience.
Early Opportunities and Steady Action Across Georgia Farmland
Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @HogSWAT
Night one of this Two-Night Guided Hog Hunt in Georgia started off strong with early movement and multiple opportunities.
After checking initial areas, Hog SWAT guide Jordan located a group of five to six hogs, setting up the first productive encounter of the night. The setup resulted in three hogs successfully recovered, followed by on-site Field Butchering and Hog Hunting Photos.
As the night continued, additional ground was covered to pick up a late-arriving hunter, review safety procedures, and ensure everyone was comfortable with the equipment. Despite continued scouting across multiple fields, hog movement slowed under bright moonlight, making close approaches more difficult.
Later in the night, a single hog was located near a tree line. A careful stalk was attempted, but the Wild Hog eventually moved off before a clean setup could be completed. Additional hogs were spotted briefly before disappearing into low ground and cover.
Although activity tapered off later in the night, the group stayed out late, continuing to work fields and adapt to conditions. Night one wrapped up with three confirmed hog recoveries and solid teamwork throughout the Thermal Hunt.
Thermal Hog Hunting
Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night two of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in South Georgia continued with steady movement and additional opportunities.
A sounder was located early in the night, leading to another productive setup. One hog was successfully recovered, while additional movement confirmed continued activity across the area.
As the night went on, another group of Wild Hogs was located, producing one more successful recovery before activity slowed.
Combined with night one, the 2-Night Thermal Hunt delivered consistent action, multiple recoveries, and solid opportunities across South Georgia farmland — a strong example of what Guided Hog Hunting with Hog SWAT is designed to provide.
Hunting with Hog SWAT
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Wild Hog Down @HogSWAT
Night 1 – Blog Post:
Night 1 of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia with Hog SWAT and Guide Zev had a little bit of everything — long stalks, multiple encounters, and a moment that won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
The night kicked off with a long, patient stalk on a single hog, covering serious ground before the setup finally came together. The effort paid off, resulting in a clean recovery and a strong start to the Hog Hunt.
From there, the group moved on and located another single hog. As the stalk was coming together and the setup was nearly complete, something completely unexpected happened — one of the hunters suddenly got sick and started violently throwing up, instantly alerting the hog.
It should’ve been the end of that opportunity… but Hog Hunting doesn’t always follow the script.
Instead of disappearing for good, the hog returned — and brought a few friends with it. The group stayed composed, reset quickly, and capitalized on the second chance, recovering two hogs from that encounter.
On the way back, the night wasn’t finished yet. A final stop produced a full sounder, creating one more opportunity to end the night strong. The setup came together cleanly, resulting in three additional hogs recovered before calling it a night.
From long stalks to unexpected chaos, Night 1 delivered exactly what Thermal Hog Hunting is known for — unpredictability, adaptability, and moments you’ll be talking about long after the Wild Hog Hunt ends.
A fast-moving, memorable start to a Two-Night Hog Hunt with Hog SWAT — and Night 2 was still to come.
Thermal Hog Hunting
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Guided Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Fun Hunts @HogSWAT
This 1-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia with Hog SWAT was a perfect example of why persistence is one of the most important parts of Hog Hunting.
The night started slow, with multiple fields checked and limited hog movement early on. Conditions stayed challenging, and as the hours passed without a solid opportunity, patience was tested — something every experienced hunter understands happens on real, no-guarantee Hog Hunts.
Rather than calling it early, Guide Zev made the decision to check one more field. That decision paid off.
Late in the night, a sounder of hogs was located, creating the opportunity the group had been waiting for. The setup came together cleanly, the momentum shifted instantly, and the night finished on a high note.
Hunts like this highlight exactly what thermal hog hunting is about:
staying committed when the night is quiet
trusting the process
and being ready when opportunity finally shows itself
Some nights start fast.
Some nights finish strong.
Both are part of Thermal Hog Hunting.
Another honest one-night Thermal Hunt in the books with Hog SWAT.
Hunting In Georgia
Photo: Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night 1 of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia with Hog SWAT and Guide Zev started with solid action and a strong opportunity early in the night.
After settling in and getting everyone comfortable with the plan, Zev located a sow traveling with a group of younger hogs. Encounters like this require careful setup, clear communication, and controlled movement to make the most of the opportunity.
The group worked into position and capitalized when the moment presented itself, resulting in four hogs successfully recovered on Night 1. Early-night sounder encounters like this are a great example of how effective Thermal Hog Hunting in South Georgia can be when hogs are active and conditions line up.
With Night 1 in the books and solid momentum heading into the second night, the group wrapped up knowing there was still more ground to cover and more opportunity ahead.
A productive start to a two-night Hog Hunt with Hog SWAT — and Night 2 was still to come.
Night 2: Georgia Boar Hunt
Photo: Is This A Boar Tusk? @HogSWAT lol
Night 2 of this 2-Night Hog Hunt with Hog SWAT came down to one thing: Boar Hunting done the right way.
Boars don’t move like sounders.
They don’t linger.
And they rarely give more than one real opportunity.
On this night, Guide Zev covered ground across South Georgia, checking fields and staying patient until the right hog finally showed itself. Eventually, a Lone Boar stepped out — the kind of pig that makes the long drives and late hours worth it.
Boar Hunting in Georgia is a different game entirely. Mature Boars are solitary, cautious, and incredibly tough. They rely on experience and instinct, often appearing briefly before disappearing just as fast. Finding one requires patience, persistence, and a willingness to put in the miles.
When the opportunity came together, the setup was clean and decisive. The boar was successfully recovered, marking a strong finish to the two-night Hog Hunt and a perfect example of why Thermal Hog Hunting is so effective for targeting smart, elusive boars.
Not every night brings nonstop action — but nights like this remind us why we Wild Hog Hunt.
One pig.
One opportunity.
One solid boar.
Another successful Georgia Boar Hunt in the books with Hog SWAT.
Start Of a 2-Night Hog SWAT Hunt
Photo: Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @HogSWAT
Night 1 of this 2-Night Hog Hunt in Georgia got off to a solid start with Guide Zev leading the way for Hog SWAT.
The first major encounter of the night came with a Large Sounder of Feral Hogs, offering the kind of opportunity Thermal Hog Hunters hope for. With steady setups and clear communication, two hogs were successfully recovered from the group — a strong opening to the Guided Hog Hunt and a reminder of how effective Thermal Hunting can be when hogs are grouped up and actively feeding.
Later in the night, Zev located a Lone Hog in a separate area. Singles can be some of the most challenging animals to Hunt — constantly moving, cautious, and unpredictable. Even so, the team was able to make the most of the opportunity and connect on the hog.
While the night didn’t involve nonstop action, it delivered exactly what Hog Hunting is about:
• finding pigs naturally
• adapting to different hog behaviors
• and capitalizing on the opportunities that present themselves
Night 1 wrapped up with multiple hog recoveries, setting a solid foundation for Night 2 and whatever challenges the next evening might bring.
At Hog SWAT, every Wild Hog Hunt is different — and that’s what makes Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia such a rewarding experience.
Night 1
Photo: Hog Hunting In South Georgia @HogSWAT
Effort, Patience, and the Reality of Hunting
Night 1 of this two-night thermal hog hunt with Hog SWAT proved to be one of the most demanding hunts of the season — a true example of how unpredictable and physically challenging real hunting can be.
The night began with a detailed range session, ensuring every safety detail was covered and that the hunters felt confident before stepping into the field. From the start, communication and preparation were a priority.
After checking several areas without activity, Jordan located a sounder of hogs close to the road, creating an immediate opportunity. A clear plan was explained, positions were confirmed, and the group moved carefully into the field. The setup came together quickly, but the hogs shifted direction and moved out into open ground before eventually disappearing into the distance without a recovery.
As the night continued, Jordan adjusted tactics and locations, finding multiple additional opportunities, including pairs and singles in challenging terrain. Some encounters required extra patience due to field layout, farm equipment, and the physical demands of moving quietly across open ground.
One single hog required a long, careful stalk while waiting for a safe angle away from equipment. Even after patiently waiting for the right moment, the hog made it into heavy cover and could not be recovered.
Late in the night, another sounder appeared, but safety considerations again dictated a slow, cautious approach. Jordan managed movement carefully, prioritized safe angles, and waited for a clear opportunity. Shots were taken, but the hog moved into thick cover before a recovery could be made.
Throughout the night, Jordan remained focused on safety, communication, and giving maximum effort, even as conditions made movement difficult and opportunities brief. The hunters stayed positive, trusted the process, and understood that nights like this are part of all hunting — not just hog hunting.
Night 1 didn’t end with a recovery, but it reflected exactly what Hog SWAT stands for:
real conditions, real effort, and honest hunting experiences.
With Night 2 still ahead, the team stayed optimistic and ready for whatever the next night would bring.
Georgia Hog Hunting
Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @HogSWAT
Thermal Hog Hunting in South Georgia delivers a different challenge every night, and this Hog Hunt with Guide Clayton was the perfect example of how fast conditions can shift in the fields.
The night began with a Sounder of about Six Hogs, a promising start. But as the team moved into position, the wind turned unexpectedly — one of the biggest factors in Hog Hunting. Wild Hogs rely heavily on scent, and the moment the breeze changed direction, the sounder slipped into the treeline.
All except one.
A Lone Hog stayed out just long enough for Clayton to guide the hunters into a close, clean setup. At roughly 30 yards, the opportunity came together perfectly, and the team made a solid recovery.
After that, the challenge changed from wind… to weather.
A thick, rolling fog settled across the farmland — the kind that makes thermal signatures blur and limits visibility across entire fields. Clayton repositioned multiple times trying to break out of it, but the fog followed all night long. Even with constant scanning and field rotations, no other hogs appeared for the rest of the Wild Hog Hunt.
To top it off, the ground was soft from recent moisture, and at one point Clayton got the van stuck — but in true guide fashion, a little technique and determination got everything moving again.
Nights like this show exactly what True Thermal Hog Hunting is:
Real fields, real conditions, and real adaptability. Some nights are nonstop action, and others are all about patience, smart decisions, and making the most of the few opportunities that appear.
Even with heavy fog and unpredictable wind, the Boar Hunt ended with one solid recovery and a story only a South Georgia night can give you.
Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia
Photo: Why does this look like a UFO. Thermal drone helping find the piggy @HogSWAT
Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
When you’re Hunting farmland in South Georgia, every field has its own personality — and this group brought plenty of energy to the night. Daniel, our drone pilot, located a Sounder on a field, setting the stage for quick action right out of the gate.
Locating Hogs With the Drone
With the drone up, Daniel spotted a Group of Hogs working through the field. As soon as the hunters moved in, excitement took over. Let’s just say they were ready to go — even if it meant crunching every corn stalk under their boots on the way in.
Because the hogs were already alert from the noise, the team had to take their positions sooner than planned, resulting in longer-distance than we typically prefer.
Connecting With the Hogs
Despite the challenging approach, the group still managed to connect with two hogs, and one of them disappeared into the crop rows. With thick cover and broken stalks everywhere, it was tough to track from the ground alone.
That’s when Daniel stepped up again.
Drone Recovery Success
Our Thermal Drone pilot lifted off, scanned the area, and located the hog quickly — a perfect example of why having aerial thermal support is such a game-changer on these Wild Hog Hunts. The drone allows us to confirm recoveries fast and efficiently, even in corn field conditions.
A Solid Night for a 1-Night Hunt
Between locating hogs early, navigating a rowdy approach, and using the drone to secure a recovery, this 1-Night Hog Hunt delivered plenty of excitement and a strong result for the group.
Another good night in South Georgia with Hog SWAT.
Hunting isn't Easy
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunts @HogSWAT
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Every hunter knows the truth — no hunt is guaranteed. And that’s what keeps Hog Hunting in Georgia so real.
On this hunt, Guide Hank covered miles of farmland, scanning and stalking through the night. Conditions were good, but the pigs just weren’t cooperating. At one point, a pig was caught on thermal drone over on 34, but it only stayed in the field for about 20 minutes before disappearing into the dark. Sometimes that’s just how it goes.
The hunters were great — patient, understanding, and appreciative of the work that went into the night. Even without a pig re-homed, they got to experience what Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia is really like: unpredictable, exciting, and 100% real.
If we sat over bait or waited in stands, sure, it would be easier. But that’s not how Hog SWAT Wild Hog Hunts. We move, we stalk, and we earn every opportunity. That’s what makes the success nights feel so good — because life isn’t easy, and neither is Hunting.
Every Boar Hunt teaches something new, and that’s why we love it. Whether it’s a night full of pigs or one that tests your patience, Hog Hunting is always an adventure worth taking.
At Hog SWAT, we’ll keep doing what we do best — guiding real hunters through real fields in pursuit of Wild Hogs under the Georgia night sky.
Boar Hunting In Georgia
Photo: Hunting Hogs In Georgia @HogSWAT
Boar Hunting in Georgia isn’t always easy — some nights test your patience, your timing, and your ability to adapt. But that’s what makes Thermal Hog Hunting so rewarding.
On this hunt, Guide Capt. Max led his hunters through a quiet South Georgia night that started slow. After several fields with little movement, they finally spotted a Sounder of Wild Hogs feeding among the tall corn stalks. Everything was lining up until the wind shifted — and the group scattered.
But one Lone Boar made the mistake of staying behind. With the Thermal locked in, the hunters lined up for the perfect chance —
Bam! Pow! Pow! Pow! — the boar sleeping.
That’s what Hog SWAT hunts are all about — patience, teamwork, and the adrenaline rush that comes when all the pieces fall into place. Every Wild Hog Hunt is different, and every stalk teaches something new about how these powerful animals move through Georgia farmland.
At Hog SWAT, we specialize in Guided Thermal Hog Hunts across South Georgia, using state-of-the-art thermal to track and manage Feral Hog Populations. Wild Hogs cause millions in crop damage each year, and our Hog Hunts help control their numbers while giving hunters an unforgettable experience in the process.
If you’re ready to experience the challenge of Boar Hunting in Georgia, Hog SWAT delivers — real guides, real Hunts, and real results.
No Easy Hunts
Photo: Night Hunting Under The Stars @HogSWAT
Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia isn’t for everyone — it takes grit, patience, and a good pair of boots. On night two of this Guided Hog Hunt, Guide Zev led his hunters deep into the darkness once again, searching for Wild Pigs across the open fields and backroads of South Georgia.
They found plenty of pigs throughout the night, but that’s where the challenge begins. Hog Hunting after dark is all about reading the wind, staying quiet, and getting close enough to make it count — all while moving in total darkness guided only by thermal that the guide has.
Every stalk tests your focus. Every step matters. There are nights where you walk miles, guideds scanning with the thermal, knowing the pigs are out there — but getting in range takes time, patience, and persistence.
Even without a chance to setup, the experience is unforgettable. Watching a Sounder of Wild Hogs drift through the fields, the hum of the thermal, and the stillness of the Georgia night — that’s what keeps hunters coming back.
At Hog SWAT, every Wild Hog Hunt is an adventure. Our Guided Hog Hunts take you deep into wild country to experience the real side of Georgia Hog Hunting — challenging, unpredictable, and always exciting.
Guided Thermal Hog Hunt
Photo: Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night one of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt with Hog SWAT kicked off with some solid success under the stars.
Guide Zev led his hunter out east to Larry Cooper Road, where the team spotted a Sounder of Wild Hogs moving through the fields. With expert setup and precision Hunting, he managed to get two pigs before the rest of the group disappeared into the trees — a strong start to this South Georgia Hunt.
The action proves one thing: the pigs are still out there, and they’re on the move. This region is packed with Feral Hog activity, especially around farmland and backroads where Hog SWAT runs its Wild Hog Hunts. Every night brings a different challenge, and that’s what keeps Night Hog Hunting so exciting.
At Hog SWAT, we specialize in Guided Thermal Hog Hunts in South Georgia, using state-of-the-art thermal to help hunters spot and engage hogs after dark. Our Thermal Hunts aren’t just about the thrill — they help landowners protect their crops and property from the damage caused by wild hogs.
Whether you’re booking your first Guided Hog Hunt in Georgia or returning for another adventure, Hog SWAT delivers the full experience — top-tier equipment, experienced guides, and plenty of adrenaline once the pigs start moving.
Night two is up next, and if it’s anything like this one, we’re in for another great night of Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia.