Wild Hog Hunting
Photo: Georgia Boar Hunts @HogSWAT
Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Guided Hog Hunts In Georgia @HogSWAT
We kicked off Night 1 with precision, securing three single boars through a series of stealthy stalks. Using our AGM Thermal gear, we managed to drop one pig just 70 yards from a massive sounder without alerting the rest of the group—a perfect example of the stealth required for Nighttime Hog Hunting.
The night peaked with a high-stakes stalk on a sounder of 20+ pigs. We successfully maneuvered within 80 yards, and while the team secured another harvest as the group scrambled, we know the potential was there for even more. That’s the thrill of Wild Boar Hunting—even with a perfect approach, the chaos of a large sounder keeps you on your toes.
We ended the first half of this 2 Night Thermal Hog Hunt with 4 pigs down and are ready to get back at it for Night 2!
Wild Hog Hunts In Georgia
Photo: Hog Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
This Wild Hog Hunt required a lot of scouting as we monitored several fields around Americus, GA. After checking multiple properties and staying patient with a sounder that was playing hard to get, our persistence finally paid off. We moved to a new area and utilized our thermal gear to locate a sounder, where we successfully secured 2 Wild Hogs.
We finished the night checking a few more properties before heading in. We are grateful we got to take these guys out in the field with us. It was a pleasure having them on the Hog Hunt, and we hope they had fun experiencing Thermal Hog Hunting with our Hog Hunting Outfitter in Georgia.
Georgia Wild Hog Hunting
Photo: Wild Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
This Thermal Hog Hunt started out with scouting several properties and even having a close encounter with a clever predator during some Coyote Hunting action, the team moved toward the north fields. Which was not successful.
They located a large single Wild Boar and closed the distance to just 70 yards. Despite the adrenaline and a fast-moving target, the team regrouped and headed to our final field of the night. Using our Spot And Stalk Hunting method, we located two Wild Hogs feeding in the open.
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Jordan identified a safe shooting window away from nearby structures and gave the team the green light. The coordination was perfect: one pig was secured immediately, and the second was successfully harvested on the run. It was a great way to end a long night of Guided Hog Hunting in South GA. We hope these guys enjoyed there 2 night hog hunt! We hope to have them out again!
Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Hog Hunting Georgia @HogSWAT
Photo: Nighttime Hog Hunts @HogSWAT
This one-night Hog Hunt in Georgia started with guide Jordan checking the first two fields. On the second field he originally saw nothing, but from the top of the van he noticed some very faint signatures about 1,000 yards out. He decided to investigate the far side of the field.
They walked to where the signatures were and were able to spot the tops of pigs. He grabbed the guys and they stalked toward them, finding a group of about 10 pigs at the field edge. They closed to roughly 100 yards and took our first chance — one pig dropped. Two more were picked off on the run. The fourth was an injured pig that settled on the right side of the field; they finished it there. After taking pictures and butchering the pigs, they checked a few more fields and saw nothing.
Next they checked the field northwest of that one, which had been absolutely destroyed by Wild Hogs. They spotted a single pig and took care of business from about 100 yards. Then parked the van between two fields and walked the circular field, where he spotted a lone hog about 800 yards from the van. Jordan brought the team back; only two shooters thistle. They set up at roughly 100 yards and were confident the pig would fall with one chance. The first chance didn’t drop him; he ran toward the woods, but before he reached cover, one hunter made an excellent leading chance and dropped the hog — exactly as Guide Jordan taught: place the outer edge on the nose and lead a running hog correctly.
They took pictures, and checked a few fields and finally headed home. In total, six pigs were taken on this Thermal Hog Hunting trip with Hog S.W.A.T. We hope the guests had a great time and that they’ll come back. Book your Wild Hog Hunt with Hog S.W.A.T. today!
3 NIGHTS OF HOG HUNTING
PHOTO: Thermal Hog Hunts In Georgia @HogSWAT
Spotted a large sounder on an adjacent field to one we Hunt. We knew they were headed our way to tear up a freshly planted field corn field. We waited patiently and after an hour or so they finally started to head over. Property lines and permission to hunt fields is a sacred thing. Harassing hogs on another farmers land is also not permitted. It sucks to do the right thing but the most over looked part about hunting is being patient. We know the hogs are coming out, we just don’t know when. Hogs are unpredictable except for one thing, they need to eat. Grateful to have this father and son duo Hog Hunting with us for the past 3 days. They stacked up 13 with hands on and probably more that made it to the woods.
Full Moon Thermal Hog Hunt
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HOGSWAT
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @HOGSWAT
5 down for the night after checking multiple planted corn fields. Was able to drop 3 on out of 7+ but most of the Hogs were small in that sounder We were able to use the wood line as a back drop to get with in 80 yards. The second encounter we were able to recover 2 out of 15+ with more wounded but making it to the woods. Full moon nights make it easier to stalk in fields, but using terrain and contours of land are a huge part of hunting at night. While most people think hogs can’t see at night you would be shocked at the distances hogs and hunters can see at night.
Wild Boar Hunting
Guide Noah Leading A Hog Hunt
At Hog SWAT, we pride ourselves on having the most elite team of professionals in the Guided Hog Hunting industry. Today, we are excited to celebrate a major milestone: Guide Noah successfully led his very first solo Nighttime Hog Hunting trip!
Training a guide to our standards takes time and dedication. After weeks of shadowing our senior experts, Noah took the lead to show why he is a perfect fit for the Best Hog Hunting Company In Georgia.
Hog Hunting in Americus, Georgia
Photo: Hog Hunting Georgia @HogSWAT
The night began with a strategic scout of a few fields. After performing a "dirty zero" to ensure all AGM Thermal equipment was perfectly calibrated and conducting a thorough safety briefing, the team moved toward Wilmar.
Spot And Stalk Wild Boar Hunting requires patience, and it paid off at another field. Noah located a large sounder of Wild Hogs moving through the field. Under his leadership, the group successfully engaged the sounder and secured a two-pig harvest. This is a fantastic result for a first solo outing and a testament to the Georgia Hog Hunting skills Noah has mastered.
The Stealth of the Spot And Stalk Wild Hog Hunting
After handling the field prep for the harvest, the team continued their search for hogs. They spotted a solo Wild Boar and began a stealthy approach. They managed to get within 100 yards, but the pig remained alert and eventually retreated into the woodline.
While not every stalk ends in a harvest, the ability to track and get within range of these wary animals is what makes Hog SWAT the top choice for Wild Boar Hunts. Noah’s ability to manage the wind and the terrain shows he is ready to provide our guests with an unforgettable experience.
Nightly FAQ
Q: How many people can a single guide take out hog hunting? A: Each of our expert guides can take up to 5 people per night. If you have a larger group, we can Take Up to 20 People Per Night by bringing in 4 guides to ensure everyone has a high-quality Guided Hog Hunting experience. You can Learn More About Rates and Packages for large groups here.
Q: What happens after a successful harvest? A: We take care of the heavy lifting! After a successful Thermal Hog Hunt, our guides handle the field prep and recovery so you can focus on the adventure. To see what you need to bring for the night, check out our What To Bring guide.
See how this hunt and A 2 Night Hog Hunt In Georgia compared to Noah's first solo night!
A 2 Night Hog Hunt In Georgia
Hog Hunting Summary
Lead Guide: Jordan
Hunt Type: 2 Night Hog Hunt
Harvest Total: 2 Wild Boars
Equipment: AGM Thermal
Location: Fields in Americus, Georgia
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night 1: The Challenges of Nighttime Hog Hunting
Our first night of this Guided Hog Hunting trip proved why Wild Boars are such respected opponents. We started at Wilmar, where a single pig was spotted near the woodline. Despite a stealthy approach, the shifting winds in South GAmade it difficult to close the distance.
In Thermal Hog Hunting, the wind is everything. We moved to the another Field and located a sounder near a watering hole, but the group caught our scent and retreated. While we had an engagement opportunity near the farm buildings later that night, the tall grass made for a difficult connection. It was a tough reminder that even with the best AGM Thermalgear, the animals sometimes have the upper hand.
Night 2: Securing the Harvest in South GA
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
The second night of this 2 Night Hog Hunt was a complete turnaround. After scouting a few fields—where we even spotted some Coyotes — we moved to Oscar’s field. Which Hog Hunts sometimes turn into Coyote Hunting.
Photo: Wild Boar Hunting @HogSWAT
Our team spotted a single Wild Boar on the back corner. Because the wind was tricky, Guide Jordan led a massive 700-yard Spot And Stalk to stay downwind. The patience paid off. We moved within 100 yards and successfully secured the harvest. After completing the field prep, we moved to another field where we tracked another single. After a 150-yard stalk, the group successfully got their second boar of the night.
This is why we recommend the multi-night packages; it gives you the best chance for Unlimited Hog Hunting success. Feel free to Learn More About 2 Night Hog Hunts to see why more time in the field leads to better results.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How far do you usually walk during a Spot And Stalk Wild Boar Hunting trip? A: It varies! As seen on Night 2 of this trip, we performed a 700-yard stalk just to get the right wind angle and that was just one stalk. We recommend guests check our What To Bring page to ensure they have comfortable, and quiet boots for trekking through Georgia Hog Hunting terrain.
Q: Do we hunt more than one location per night? A: Absolutely. At Hog SWAT, the Best Hog Hunting happens when you stay mobile. We check multiple farms like Wilmar, Oscar’s, and Eddie’s to find where the Wild Hogs are active. You can Learn More About How We Hog Hunt by visiting our strategy page.
Georgia Hog Hunting
Photo: Georgia Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Photo: Thermal Boar Hunting @HogSWAT
📋 Field Report: Night hog Hunting
Lead Guide: Jordan
Location: Americus, Georgia (Sumter County)
Equipment: AGM Thermal
Outcome: Two Successful Harvests + Multiple Stalks
When people say we offerHog Hunting in Georgia, they’re talking about nights like this. Sometimes the action happens before you even step out of the van, and other times it requires a stealthy, move through the corn.
Immediate Engagement: The 5-Foot Encounter
The night started with a scenario you couldn't script. As we pulled up to the first field, a single was spotted running right toward the van. There was no time for tripods or traditional setups. The group reacted instantly, getting into position just 5 feet from the vehicle.
Thanks to our high-mobility setup, the team was able to secure the first harvest of the night before the engine was even cool. It was a perfect example of why Night Hog Hunts require constant readiness.
Hog Hunting in the Georgia Corn
As the night progressed, the strategy shifted from rapid response to stealth. At a nearby property, Jordan located another single in the middle of a field. This required a complex approach—navigating through the corn rows to ensure a safe shooting angle away from local residences.
While the noise of the corn eventually alerted the target, this stalk demonstrated the discipline required for Wild Boar Hunting near agricultural areas. We prioritize safety and precision, even when it means the target slips away.
The Midnight Hunt Grind: Persistence Pays Off
The middle of the night was a "grind," with Jordan scanning several properties and sitting on fields for up to 40 minutes to track movement. We even had a close encounter with a coyote that ran right up to the van, mirroring our first encounter of the night. Which we do Hunt Coyotes In Georgia.
The breakthrough came at the Israel properties. After a close chance on one field, the team moved to the next set of plantings. Jordan led a 100-yard stalk through the corn, where the hunters stayed composed and successfully dropped a second single on the first chance.
Why the Hog Hunting Experience Matters
While some nights feature massive sounders, others are about the individual stalks and the quiet intensity of the Georgia night. At Hog SWAT, we provide the Best Hog Hunting in Georgia by staying in the field until every opportunity is exhausted. From "drive-by" encounters to deep-field stalks, we ensure our guests experience the full spectrum of the Wild Hog Hunt.
🐗 Frequently Asked Questions: Thermal Night Hog Hunting
How close do you usually get to the Wild Hogs? It varies! We’ve had successful harvests from 50 yards away up to 100+ yards. Our thermal gear allows us to adapt to whatever the animal gives us. Every approach is different, we will get as close as we can. Being spotted by the wild hogs is our main concern.
Is it common to see other wildlife like coyotes? Absolutely. While we focus on Wild Boar Hunting, our thermal frequently pick up coyotes, deer, bobcats, armadillos, and other nocturnal wildlife, making every night a unique South Georgia safari experience.
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.
Wild Hog Hunting
In the world of Hog Hunting Georgia, patience is often the most important piece of gear you can carry. Guide Hank led a group through several hours of diligent scouting across South Georgia, utilizing our advanced Thermal Hog Hunting gear to monitor the fields for any sign of movement.
The early hours were quiet, but as any seasoned Night Hog Hunting pro knows, the woods wake up after midnight. The team finally locked onto a single target, beginning a bold, direct stalk through the darkness. Navigating the uneven terrain of Georgia at night can be a challenge—resulting in a quick tumble for the team—but they stayed focused on the objective.
The group successfully closed the distance and executed a clean recovery, turning a long night of scouting into a 'Great Success.' This trip is a perfect reminder that Wild Boar Hunting isn't just about the shots fired; it’s about the grit and determination to stay in the field until the job is done. At Hog SWAT, we don't head home early—we stay out until we find the action.
Hog Hunt With Hog SWAT
Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @HogSWAT
When you step into the world of Boar Hunting in Georgia, you quickly learn how unpredictable the environment can be. Our latest outing highlighted the tactical nature of Night Hog Hunting and the importance of professional scouting.
Throughout the evening, we located multiple single targets and small groups of Wild Hogs across various South Georgia fields. These setups required quick decision-making and steady positioning as the hogs continued to shift. In professional Hog Hunting, being able to adapt to these changing conditions in real-time is what leads to a successful harvest.
As the night progressed, our persistence with the Thermal Hunting gear paid off. We located a sounder, allowing Hog SWAT guide Zev to position the group for a solid tactical setup. The precision of our equipment ensured that the encounter resulted in two Wild Hogs successfully recovered.
While not every opportunity ends in a recovery, every moment in the field is an opportunity to master Thermal Hog Hunting equipment and real-time decision-making. At Hog SWAT, our Multi-Night Hog Hunts are designed to build your confidence and expertise, ensuring you have the ultimate Boar Hunting experience in the heart of Georgia.
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.
Nonstop Activity and Multiple Opportunities
Photo: Thermal Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night one of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in South Georgia was packed with activity from start to finish.
The evening began with extensive scouting across multiple areas, where movement was consistently being picked up throughout the night. Predator activity was observed early on, keeping the group engaged while continuing to cover ground and monitor surrounding fields.
As the night progressed, several opportunities developed across different locations. While some animals moved off before setups could be completed, continued scanning revealed significant hog activity, including multiple sounders detected moving through agricultural areas and along field edges.
Later in the night, a large sounder consisting of dozens of hogs was observed grouped together in an area outside of accessible ground. Although the group remained just out of reach, it confirmed strong overall movement in the area and reinforced the importance of staying mobile.
Despite cold conditions and technical challenges caused by the weather, the team adapted and continued pushing through the night. Additional hog encounters followed, including close-range sightings and multiple stalks through open ground and along tree lines.
While night one didn’t result in recoveries, it was far from slow. The level of activity, number of encounters, and constant movement made it clear that the area was holding Wild Hogs — setting the stage for a strong second night.
Night one wrapped up with momentum heading into the final night of the Hog Hunt.
Family Hog Hunting
Photo: Family Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Night one of this 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in South Georgia brought challenging conditions, but solid results.
Cold temperatures and wet weather made for a tough night in the field, especially early on. Despite the less-than-ideal conditions, the group stayed committed and continued covering ground in search of hog movement.
That persistence paid off when a sounder was located, leading to a productive setup and four successful hog recoveries. The encounter turned the night around and highlighted how quickly conditions can change during a Thermal Hog Hunt.
Even on nights where weather and comfort aren’t on your side, teamwork and patience can still produce strong outcomes. Night one wrapped up as a successful start to the Hog Hunt, setting a positive tone heading into the second night.
Hog Hunting In Georgia
Photo: Hunting Wild Hogs @HogSWAT
Photo: Hunting In Georgia @HogSWAT
This 1-Night Thermal Hog Hunt in Georgia required adaptability and persistence as conditions changed throughout the night.
Several locations were checked early with limited activity. Later, movement was detected near wooded areas, leading to close-range encounters and multiple setup attempts. After repositioning and reassessing conditions, hogs were located moving into open ground.
A final setup resulted in a successful recovery, closing out the night on a positive note. Despite challenges, strong communication and teamwork made for an enjoyable and productive Hog Hunt.
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.
2 nights of Hog Hunting
Photo: Hog Hunting @HogSWAT
Hunting in Americus, Georgia isn’t about guaranteed results — it’s about adapting to real conditions in real farmland. This 2-Night Thermal Hog Hunt with Hog SWAT, led by Guide Zev, was a perfect example of that reality.
Night 1 – Wind & Quiet Fields
Night 1 brought strong winds across South Georgia, which can completely shut hog movement down. Even the most productive fields stayed quiet as hogs remained tucked into cover, waiting out the weather. Despite covering ground and staying patient, no hog opportunities presented themselves.
Windy nights like this are common in Americus and the surrounding farmland — and every experienced hunter knows that when the wind doesn’t cooperate, animals often don’t move.
Night 2 – Capitalizing When It Counts
Conditions improved slightly on Night 2, and persistence finally paid off. Zev located a small group of hogs working a field, creating the first real opportunity of the Hog Hunt. The setup came together cleanly, and one hog was successfully recovered.
While the night didn’t produce nonstop action, it delivered exactly what Thermal Hog Hunting is about:
• staying committed through slow nights
• reading changing conditions
• and capitalizing when the moment finally comes
Why Americus, GA Is Hog Country
Americus, Ga sits in the heart of South Georgia farm country, where hog movement is heavily influenced by wind, pressure, crops, and weather shifts. Some nights are fast and chaotic. Others are slow and technical. That’s what makes Hog Hunting here authentic — and why Hog SWAT focuses on honest, no-guarantee hunts.
Two nights.
Changing conditions.
One hard-earned hog.
Another Wild Hog Hunt in the books with Hog SWAT in Americus, Georgia — where every night tells a different story.
Hog SWAT Hog Hunting
This 1-Night Hog Hunt in South Georgia with Hog SWAT and Guide Jordan delivered exactly what makes night hunting so exciting — close encounters, quick decisions, and memorable moments in the field.
The night began with a large sounder spotted at a distance, prompting a long, careful stalk. The approach came together smoothly, but before the group could close the gap, the hogs slipped into the treeline and disappeared — a common outcome when hunting cautious, pressured pigs.
The action picked up shortly after when Jordan spotted a Single Hog while pulling into the next area. The hunters moved quickly, set up cleanly, and made the most of the opportunity.
As the team moved in, another single hog unexpectedly approached, creating a rare back-to-back opportunity. Jordan immediately signaled for another setup, and the group stayed composed as the hog closed distance. After a brief but intense encounter, the hog went down, making for a memorable moment on the Wild Hog Hunt.
Photos were taken, the hogs were processed, and the group continued checking additional ground before wrapping up the night. The Thermal Hunt concluded on a positive note, with the father-and-son duo heading home after a full night of action.
This Hog Hunt was a great example of what Thermal Hog Hunting in Georgia is all about — adapting to fast-moving animals, staying alert, and capitalizing when opportunities appear.
Another successful One-Night Hog Hunt in the books with Hog SWAT and Guide Jordan.
Hunting WIld Hogs
Photo: 1 Wild Hog @HogSWAT
Photo: 2 Wild Hogs @HogSWAT
Thermal Hog Hunting in South Georgia brings a new challenge every night, and fog is one of the hardest conditions a hunter can face. On this 1 Night Hog Hunt, Guide Jordan navigated shifting visibility, long stalks, and multiple fields to deliver a successful and memorable experience.
The Wild Boar Hunt opened, where light fog limited visibility to about 150–200 yards. Even with the reduced range, Jordan spotted a Single Hog feeding in the center of the field with a pivot directly behind it. Safety always comes first at Hog SWAT, so Jordan patiently waited for the Wild Hog to move out from in front of the equipment before making the approach.
Once the hog cleared the pivot, the team moved in for a clean setup. Which resulting in the first recovery of the night — a 200+ Pound Hog. After photos and field dressing, the crew continued on.
The fog thickened as they moved to the next field, making the field nearly impossible to Hog Hunt. Jordan shifted the plan and headed to another field, where visibility was better. There, he spotted another single hog tucked near a treeline feeding on leftover corn.
The stalk was smooth and controlled. With a perfect lineup, all three connected and — the second recovery of the night. After photos and cleanup, the team continued scanning through the field before checking additional farmland in the next area.
The fog kept rolling in and out, making it difficult to confirm thermal signatures, though Jordan still attempted a cautious stalk just in case. Whatever had been moving in the field slipped into the trees and never reappeared.
A final pass through the next field brought no additional opportunities, closing out the night.
Despite ever-changing visibility, this Boar Hunt was a great example of what makes Hog Hunting in Georgia so dynamic — smart decision-making, patience, and adapting to real conditions in real farmland. Jordan’s guiding was steady and confident, and the hunters handled every stalk perfectly.
Two hogs recovered on a foggy night?
A successful hunt for sure.
We Hog Hunt In ALL Conditions.