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Coyote hunting in Oklahoma
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<blockquote data-quote="Tyson C." data-source="post: 2013947" data-attributes="member: 9534"><p>the way i start out is the night before <em>sometimes</em>. some of the areas i get to hunt, i can just about hear from my house through out the night before. not only that, but i have pretty much patterned the pack(s) that roam my area. i live out in the country (northern Ok.) and it is all open flat farm land with few creeks and tree lines running through those places. the places i hit less often or never that is when i get out the night before....cruise a little dirt and play some calls. i have a locator siren (police sound kind of) that plays from my phone to a 100 watt amp that is connected to an external speaker under the hood of my truck and or coyote locator howl call on my fox pro fx3. i give those a blast and see whats out and bout in the area and know where to maybe not waste my time the morning.</p><p></p><p>this is MY SET UP (everyone is diferent): once to the stand i figure out the wind and i usually start off with my hand call, either my green open reed lil' dog or my new Rufy Dog jr (my newest call learning how to work it). i will start out with a soft volume cotten tail distress for 10sec-20sec or so, i do a soft call to just see if anything close pokes its head up. wait about 1min, and call a little louder and longer for about 1-2min on the call. wait for a about 1min or so and repeat. the one thing i try is to see if i can get crows, hawks or owls in the area to stay interested this way i know the calls are sounding good (my made up theory)......if nothing shows or low activity i will wait for 5mins and use my foxpro at medium then adjust volume up and down for awhile using lightning jack call and or other cotten tail, bird distress. i use this call pattern threw out the day. i like to get out there early morning and late afternoon/evening. during breeding season (Feb-March) i will do more vocals...female invite, female challenge, male challenge (fox pro). aggresive, solo barks, challenge with a hand call, or play my fox pro and answer back with hand call. after the time the pups are born you can do a pup distress, dogs can't really count so they <em>might</em> think it is one of there pups?? my stand time is 20-30mins depending on activity. my favorite is a cold snap the night before, frost on the ground with a nice warm morning following it up....ya thats the ticket <img src="/images/smilies/smile.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" data-shortname=":)" /></p><p></p><p>decoy i have is the black jack spinning top. i have to say i have taken a handfull of yotes when i have decided to use it. more with out then with. sometimes coyotes are real skidish and the decoy can keep them away, espicially if you have shot at them or heavy hunt the area..they learn quick. the ones i have gotten i would say are 1-2yr old dogs at most... young and dumb.</p><p></p><p>other than that that is my day. best advice i can say is know what the yotes have to eat on in the area and go with that. also take your phone or whatever you might have and set it to record, get about 10yrds out and start calling. listen to the play back and see what you sound like. i would like to think i am a successfull hunter but everyone has the days of no show. it takes a lot of stands to make an episode....if it was easy they would be on everyday live...lol</p><p></p><p>good luck!!!!!</p><p>(ramble off)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tyson C., post: 2013947, member: 9534"] the way i start out is the night before [I]sometimes[/I]. some of the areas i get to hunt, i can just about hear from my house through out the night before. not only that, but i have pretty much patterned the pack(s) that roam my area. i live out in the country (northern Ok.) and it is all open flat farm land with few creeks and tree lines running through those places. the places i hit less often or never that is when i get out the night before....cruise a little dirt and play some calls. i have a locator siren (police sound kind of) that plays from my phone to a 100 watt amp that is connected to an external speaker under the hood of my truck and or coyote locator howl call on my fox pro fx3. i give those a blast and see whats out and bout in the area and know where to maybe not waste my time the morning. this is MY SET UP (everyone is diferent): once to the stand i figure out the wind and i usually start off with my hand call, either my green open reed lil' dog or my new Rufy Dog jr (my newest call learning how to work it). i will start out with a soft volume cotten tail distress for 10sec-20sec or so, i do a soft call to just see if anything close pokes its head up. wait about 1min, and call a little louder and longer for about 1-2min on the call. wait for a about 1min or so and repeat. the one thing i try is to see if i can get crows, hawks or owls in the area to stay interested this way i know the calls are sounding good (my made up theory)......if nothing shows or low activity i will wait for 5mins and use my foxpro at medium then adjust volume up and down for awhile using lightning jack call and or other cotten tail, bird distress. i use this call pattern threw out the day. i like to get out there early morning and late afternoon/evening. during breeding season (Feb-March) i will do more vocals...female invite, female challenge, male challenge (fox pro). aggresive, solo barks, challenge with a hand call, or play my fox pro and answer back with hand call. after the time the pups are born you can do a pup distress, dogs can't really count so they [I]might[/I] think it is one of there pups?? my stand time is 20-30mins depending on activity. my favorite is a cold snap the night before, frost on the ground with a nice warm morning following it up....ya thats the ticket :) decoy i have is the black jack spinning top. i have to say i have taken a handfull of yotes when i have decided to use it. more with out then with. sometimes coyotes are real skidish and the decoy can keep them away, espicially if you have shot at them or heavy hunt the area..they learn quick. the ones i have gotten i would say are 1-2yr old dogs at most... young and dumb. other than that that is my day. best advice i can say is know what the yotes have to eat on in the area and go with that. also take your phone or whatever you might have and set it to record, get about 10yrds out and start calling. listen to the play back and see what you sound like. i would like to think i am a successfull hunter but everyone has the days of no show. it takes a lot of stands to make an episode....if it was easy they would be on everyday live...lol good luck!!!!! (ramble off) [/QUOTE]
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