American Hoggers on A&E, the Campbell family is on the front lines rescuing Texas residents and ranches from the devastation inflicted by invasive wild boars. To help their fellow Texans eliminate the intruders, legendary hog hunter Jerry Campbell and his family confront the feral beasts on horseback and by using highly trained dogs and good old-fashioned know-how.
After winning last season's showdown, Jerry Campbell is the Hog Boss in Texas. Business is booming, but Krystal, Robert and Lea aren't seeing any of the profits. They all point to Jerry's new hobby of "investing".
After only a few days into their new job, the Creek Boys have had about enough of Ronnie's obsession with taking down Jerry Campbell. It all comes to a head when he leads the guys on a wild chase.
Krystal and Lea commit to their decision to quit Jerry and team Campbell and start their own business. They buy their own Jeep and christen it with a decal bearing the name of their new outfit: Wild Women Hoggers.
The girls are off to another job, and meet with a couple who claim they've spotted Bigfoot on their land, and mimic its call. While on the hunt, the girls hear something suspicious, and as Lea pulls her gun.
The Campbells and Wild Women Hoggers continue to muscle over the same ranch. But with two teams of dogs getting confused by which jeep to follow, no one is getting any closer to catching hogs.
Jerry and Robert aren't budging off the Bigfoot ranch, and Krystal and Lea aren't happy about it. But they're really upset when a couple of their dogs disappear from the GPS.
Riding high after their success on the Bigfoot job, and frustrated with Jerry's constant sabotage, Krystal and Lea take a huge gamble by moving their hog hunting operation to Florida.
Jerry's health scare wasn't an actual heart attack, but the doctor tells him to lay off the things in his life that cause him stress or next time it could be worse.
Ronnie Creek finally captures his 500-pound hog, but it's a bittersweet victory. Krystal and Lea clash with Tom Walker while helping a cow rancher protect his herd, driving a wedge between them.
