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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2966152" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>Thank You for your kind words, Brother Buckwheat. The cotton ball was more than just a place to put my lure it was also sight appeal, a bright white spot in a field of browns and gray greens. Dried grasses, dirt, sagebrush and cactus, then a bright white spot catches the eye really well especially when it's down at ground level and smells of red fox. A coyote fox or bobcat when caught would usually eat the cotton ball and the small piece of wire but if not, it soon melted down and fed the dirt some nutrients. I also try to keep learning from others as well and continually change some small things that I do because someone else said that it worked for them, I might have to make a few changes to what they do for my situation, or they may need to adjust what I do for their situation. When some people tell me they are having a problem with this or that happening to them, and I've had similar experiences and found that changing to do it this way so share that with a person, and they tell me it won't do them any good I will smile at them shake my head and figure that I can't be of any help to them anymore. But if a two-year-old sees something and asks me about it or what would happen here I will think it over. And have found that they had a good and different perspective that warranted trying. Each area has its own quirks and laws that we need to figure out and work with I don't have any wild hogs, aoudads and things like that to contend with. I do have deer, antelope, cows, sheep to work around. In most of my area it's pretty open, not many trees, but a lot of sagebrush deep draws and rock piles. So, what works for me might not work exactly as it would in flat brushy country or rolling hills with a lot of timber but making a few modifications to what I do so that it better fits your area will help you if you can take some of my thoughts and adapt them for your needs. I can give you the basic way that I do things, but your mind will tell you how to make it fit you and your needs. That is a big part of the attraction that keeps us doing what we do with predators using our minds and visiting with others to give us more ideas to play around with and fine tune them for our needs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2966152, member: 91783"] Thank You for your kind words, Brother Buckwheat. The cotton ball was more than just a place to put my lure it was also sight appeal, a bright white spot in a field of browns and gray greens. Dried grasses, dirt, sagebrush and cactus, then a bright white spot catches the eye really well especially when it's down at ground level and smells of red fox. A coyote fox or bobcat when caught would usually eat the cotton ball and the small piece of wire but if not, it soon melted down and fed the dirt some nutrients. I also try to keep learning from others as well and continually change some small things that I do because someone else said that it worked for them, I might have to make a few changes to what they do for my situation, or they may need to adjust what I do for their situation. When some people tell me they are having a problem with this or that happening to them, and I've had similar experiences and found that changing to do it this way so share that with a person, and they tell me it won't do them any good I will smile at them shake my head and figure that I can't be of any help to them anymore. But if a two-year-old sees something and asks me about it or what would happen here I will think it over. And have found that they had a good and different perspective that warranted trying. Each area has its own quirks and laws that we need to figure out and work with I don't have any wild hogs, aoudads and things like that to contend with. I do have deer, antelope, cows, sheep to work around. In most of my area it's pretty open, not many trees, but a lot of sagebrush deep draws and rock piles. So, what works for me might not work exactly as it would in flat brushy country or rolling hills with a lot of timber but making a few modifications to what I do so that it better fits your area will help you if you can take some of my thoughts and adapt them for your needs. I can give you the basic way that I do things, but your mind will tell you how to make it fit you and your needs. That is a big part of the attraction that keeps us doing what we do with predators using our minds and visiting with others to give us more ideas to play around with and fine tune them for our needs. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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