Answer
Sep 26, 2024 - 02:44 PM
Hunting Hogs at night has become a very popular way to hunt wild pigs. Hunting lights make this possible by lighting up a large area with red hunting light or green hunting light. Many hunters think wild hogs can't see red light, but that's not true. Texas A&M reports that wild pigs can still see red light but they can't see it as well as green light. So many hunters use red light to hunt wild pigs at night; red light doesn't cast as many shadows and the Slow Glow team thinks pigs are less intimidated by red light. However, the majority of hunters hunting wild hogs at night prefer green light for hunting hogs. This is probably because the human eye can see green light way better than red light. Green light appears much brighter to the human eye when hunting at night, so hogs under a green light are much easier to see at 200+ yards away, where it may be difficult to see from that far off with red light. So if you're hunting wild pigs at night with a scope on your weapon, green light will allow you to see your cross-hairs much easier. The Slow Glow team's general rules are that we use red light when bow hunting, and we use green light when we're throwing lead at them. We don't think the color matters as much as how you present the light, by coming on slow, we think you could use any color light and they would be just fine as long as it comes on slow.
