Pig Problem
Hunting Report:
2 Night Thermal Hog Hunt with Guide Clayton
Photo: I Think The Pig Has Something On Its Back… @PigProblem
At Pig Problem, no two nights of Hog Hunting are ever the same. Sometimes the Pigs cooperate, sometimes they don’t—but that’s what makes the chase so exciting.
Night 1:
A Quick Opportunity
Guide Clayton kicked off a 2 Night Hog Hunt with a group eager to find some Wild Hogs. Not long after heading out, they Spotted a Sounder feeding in a Farmer’s Field. With the Thermal Equipment dialed in and a solid positions, the Hunters lined up for success. The crack of suppressed things that google doesn’t like cut through the night, and when the dust settled, 2 Hogs . Success. The rest of the Sounder scattered into the tree line, leaving no more opportunity.
Despite covering more ground and checking multiple fields, no other Pigs presented themselves for the rest of the night. That’s just how it goes sometimes—some nights, it’s nonstop action, and others, the Wild Pigs get lucky.
Night 2:
The Ones That Got Away
Going into the second night, expectations were high. The group had already had these Piggy’s relocated to a new home, and they were eager to add to their tally. But this time, the Hogs had different plans. Field after field, they checked feeding areas, scanned tree lines, and waited for movement, but the pigs never showed.
That’s the challenge of Hunting Free-Range Wild Hogs—they’re unpredictable, and sometimes they simply disappear into the thick cover, leaving Hog Hunters with nothing but a long night of searching. Even without finding any, the experience of working fields under Thermal is always an adrenaline rush.
The Hunt Continues
While the second night didn’t produce any pigs to a new home, the Guided Hog Hunt itself was still a success. The first night’s quick action proved that with the right timing, skill, and a bit of luck, Hunters can put pigs in new homes. And the slow second night? Well, that just builds the anticipation for the next Thermal Hunt.
Wild Hogs are Relentless, destructive, and always on the move. If they don’t show one night, they’ll be back soon enough. Ready to take your hunt? Book a Wild Hog Hunt with Pig Problem Inc and see for yourself!
