6mm06
Well-known member
Just got back from a south Georgia hog hunt with my two sons, Nelson and Tanner, and a good friend Bart. We had a great time
and it was nice to hunt some different terrain for a change. The climate was cooler than usual, with temps near the freezing mark one morning,
but luckily we didn't have rain. This was a bow-only hunt.
The ground blind in the photo is the guide's. I took mine but didn't get to use it. To my understanding, there were 6 feeders going.
The hogs were hammering Nelson's site at the tree stand and they were also hitting Bart's area at the ground blind.
I don't know about the other sites. The hogs got the corn the night before our last morning hunt and may not have been hungry. Corn was on
the ground at the feeder the night before and was gone the next morning.
The cabin is located right near a slough that feeds in from the river, which is only a couple hundred yards away. These two photos
are looking out from the cabin deck. The cabin sits up high to keep it out of the water line when it floods. At times the only way
to access the cabin is by boat.
Here is the cabin and how deep the water gets sometimes. These two photos are from the guide's web site and are not mine.
This is the river that is only a couple hundred yards from the cabin.
This is the blind that Bart and I sat in near a feeder.
Hog wallow
We rode around the place in a Suzuki Samari, a very neat little 4x4. Tanner had a great time.
Nelson's first hog, a very nice colored one. I got his shot on video.
This is the second hog Nelson got the following evening. Both hogs were sows and should be some good eating. We plan to find out.
Here is a short trailer to the video footage I got.
and it was nice to hunt some different terrain for a change. The climate was cooler than usual, with temps near the freezing mark one morning,
but luckily we didn't have rain. This was a bow-only hunt.
The ground blind in the photo is the guide's. I took mine but didn't get to use it. To my understanding, there were 6 feeders going.
The hogs were hammering Nelson's site at the tree stand and they were also hitting Bart's area at the ground blind.
I don't know about the other sites. The hogs got the corn the night before our last morning hunt and may not have been hungry. Corn was on
the ground at the feeder the night before and was gone the next morning.
The cabin is located right near a slough that feeds in from the river, which is only a couple hundred yards away. These two photos
are looking out from the cabin deck. The cabin sits up high to keep it out of the water line when it floods. At times the only way
to access the cabin is by boat.
Here is the cabin and how deep the water gets sometimes. These two photos are from the guide's web site and are not mine.
This is the river that is only a couple hundred yards from the cabin.
This is the blind that Bart and I sat in near a feeder.
Hog wallow
We rode around the place in a Suzuki Samari, a very neat little 4x4. Tanner had a great time.
Nelson's first hog, a very nice colored one. I got his shot on video.
This is the second hog Nelson got the following evening. Both hogs were sows and should be some good eating. We plan to find out.
Here is a short trailer to the video footage I got.
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