Why Your Motion Decoy Creates More Suspicion Than Attraction and 3 Fixes That Work
You set up the decoy, hit the call, and wait. Nothing. Or worse—a coyote appears at the far ridge, takes one look, and slips away. You've just witness...
7 articles in this category
You set up the decoy, hit the call, and wait. Nothing. Or worse—a coyote appears at the far ridge, takes one look, and slips away. You've just witness...
You're set up. Wind's in your face. You hit the call—cottontail distress—and within minutes a coyote steps out of the treeline. It locks eyes on your ...
You set up downwind of a ridge, hit the cottontail distress, and wait. Ten minutes in, a coyote materializes at 400 yards—then stops. It's not leaving...
It's a scene that plays out more often than manufacturers want to admit. You've done everything by the book—wind quartering, e-caller set to a distres...
You've been calling for twenty minutes. Nothing. Then, a silhouette crests the ridge—coyote, coming in hot. Your heart thumps. But at 250 yards, it st...
Low light is when coyotes shift. They own the edges of day—initial gray, last purple, the minutes when your eyes struggle and theirs don't. But here i...
You called him in. He's out there, circled at 80 yards, head low, ears working. He wants to come in — but somethed is faulty. One more loop and he'll ...