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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote hunting tips
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<blockquote data-quote="APDDSN0864" data-source="post: 2504125" data-attributes="member: 58226"><p>I have learned much from this thread, even though I have been doing predator control for years.</p><p></p><p>We should never close our minds to suggestions made by others, but take them, take a good look at them, and try them to see if it's a good tool for your toolbox.</p><p>I recently received a couple of new wood calls that are proving to be very useful since they make slightly different tones than anything else I have tried.</p><p>I have been trying these calls in places that I have called before, and have been hunted hard on the past. </p><p>Even the prey distress calls with one of them have been drawing coyotes in and, since we are still in breeding season (although it's right at the end) that's significant. </p><p>So, just like my new calls, new ideas and techniques should be considered. </p><p>I have predator hunted in Alaska, Washington state, East Texas, deep south Texas, and SE NM, and all required slightly different techniques. </p><p>I lived in the Piedmont area of NC while in college and the climate, terrain, and environment are much like East Texas, so I imagine that the coyote hunting conditions are also similar. </p><p>The other places required similar, but slightly different, techniques at slightly different times of the year. </p><p>Enough differences to make successful control difficult at times. </p><p>I am another one who doesn't use scent control products other than good personal hygiene, no scented laundry detergent or fabric softener, no scented deodorant (I use 99% anhydrous isopropyl alcohol as my deodorant), and don't wear my hunting boots when fueling my vehicles.</p><p>Wind direction, terrain, and speed are my best scent controls.</p><p></p><p>Ed</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="APDDSN0864, post: 2504125, member: 58226"] I have learned much from this thread, even though I have been doing predator control for years. We should never close our minds to suggestions made by others, but take them, take a good look at them, and try them to see if it's a good tool for your toolbox. I recently received a couple of new wood calls that are proving to be very useful since they make slightly different tones than anything else I have tried. I have been trying these calls in places that I have called before, and have been hunted hard on the past. Even the prey distress calls with one of them have been drawing coyotes in and, since we are still in breeding season (although it's right at the end) that's significant. So, just like my new calls, new ideas and techniques should be considered. I have predator hunted in Alaska, Washington state, East Texas, deep south Texas, and SE NM, and all required slightly different techniques. I lived in the Piedmont area of NC while in college and the climate, terrain, and environment are much like East Texas, so I imagine that the coyote hunting conditions are also similar. The other places required similar, but slightly different, techniques at slightly different times of the year. Enough differences to make successful control difficult at times. I am another one who doesn't use scent control products other than good personal hygiene, no scented laundry detergent or fabric softener, no scented deodorant (I use 99% anhydrous isopropyl alcohol as my deodorant), and don't wear my hunting boots when fueling my vehicles. Wind direction, terrain, and speed are my best scent controls. Ed [/QUOTE]
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