Skip to content

Georgia Outdoor Adventures

HUNTING & FISHING IN THE PEACH STATE

Menu
  • Current Edition
  • About The Editor
  • Big Game
  • Turkey
  • Small Game
  • Waterfowl
  • Upland Birds
  • Freshwater Fishing
  • Saltwater Fishing
  • Conservation
  • Gear
  • Contact

Turkey

A Camouflage Calamity Spring 2026 By Duncan Dobie

Supporting Peach State Turkeys Summer 2025 By Jimmy Jacobs

2025 Turkey Preview Spring 2025 By Jimmy Jacobs

Beware Of The Bearded Hens Fall 2024 By Susan Lindsley

Bagging A “Shadow” Gobbler Spring 2024 By Herb McClure

Turkeys On The Fly And Other Hunting Misadventures Winter 2024 By John Trussell

A “Hermit” Gobbler Hunt Fall 2023 By Herb McClure

Sometimes Right, Sometimes Wrong Turkey Hunting Summer 2023 By Wm. Hovey Smith

PEACH STATE FACT FOR THE WEEK

Wild Hogs & Fire

Photo by Jimmy Jacobs.

New research from the University of Georgia and Tall Timbers, a Research Station & Land Conservancy suggests that prescribed fire is a powerful tool for controlling invasive feral hogs in the Southeast.

By tracking wild pigs across 50,000 acres in South Georgia and North Florida, scientists discovered that feral hogs heavily prefer fire-suppressed areas with dense, unburned mid-story cover. Notably, feral hog activity spikes significantly once a site goes more than three years without a burn, suggesting that maintaining a frequent fire return interval could help reduce feral pig use of an area.

Click here to read the full story.

Georgia Outdoor Writers Association

Weekly Fishing Report

________________________________________

Click to Visit Our
FaceBook Page

________________________________________

Copyright © 2026 Georgia Outdoor Adventures – OnePress theme by FameThemes