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Message
Best way to take out some coyotes?
Posted on 1/9/17 at 10:53 am
Posted on 1/9/17 at 10:53 am
I have access to about 100 acres i can hunt in Washington Parish. There are several Turkeys and some decent deer on the property. I have only done some turkey hunting on the property, but would like to set it up to deer hunt next year. I know this property has a ton of coyotes as ive heard them at night and seen plenty during the day. Whats the best way to take out some coyotes. I am worried that they will put a hurting on my turkey and deer population.
TIA
TIA
Posted on 1/9/17 at 10:56 am to GeauxTime9
Putting a major dent in the yote population is tough if you neighbors do not help. I would just set up with a game caller and a rabbit tail bait.
Start shooting as often as you can. At the very least, they may stay away from your property for a while
Start shooting as often as you can. At the very least, they may stay away from your property for a while
Posted on 1/9/17 at 11:03 am to GeauxTime9
Trapping is tough but plenty of videos on Youtube to help. Also, trapping/killing as many raccoons and opossums as possible will help turkey hunting.
Posted on 1/9/17 at 12:52 pm to GeauxTime9
OB get together is the only answer.
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:04 pm to GeauxTime9
You will probably get a response about soaking sponges in baking grease or soaking hotdogs in antifreeze - dont do that
If you have a fenceline on the property, you can find where they are going under and set up a snare, otherwise trapping blind is pretty tough. You can also try and do some calling or night hunting for them. Success can be very limited. They either come in real quick or dont come in at all
Also, coyotes have compensatory reproduction so if you do go out and shoot a bunch this year, they will make up for their losses by producing multiple litters the next year.
Go get em
If you have a fenceline on the property, you can find where they are going under and set up a snare, otherwise trapping blind is pretty tough. You can also try and do some calling or night hunting for them. Success can be very limited. They either come in real quick or dont come in at all
Also, coyotes have compensatory reproduction so if you do go out and shoot a bunch this year, they will make up for their losses by producing multiple litters the next year.
Go get em
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:12 pm to GeauxTime9
Like many have said, trapping is tough. I'm about to order some new ones and start giving it hell. You pretty much have to catch every possum in the area and get them out the way first cause they will be in the trap on the first night it's set
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:38 pm to Ron Cheramie
quote:
You will probably get a response about soaking sponges in baking grease or soaking hotdogs in antifreeze - dont do that
this.. the colateral damage can be extremely expensive and a felony
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:39 pm to GeauxTime9
i have yet to see where they have had adverse affect on deer.. primary diet is rodents
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:40 pm to undrafted
quote:
Trapping is tough but plenty of videos on Youtube to help. Also, trapping/killing as many raccoons and opossums as possible will help turkey hunting.
Don't forget bobcats
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:48 pm to biggsc
Crows, armadillos, hawks, ratsnakes, owls, etc. All will take out eggs or a turkey
Posted on 1/9/17 at 1:51 pm to GeauxTime9
warn the neighbors first to put their dogs up for the night:
stout braded fishing line (100# test), snapper-sized circle hooks, old meat/chicken, attached to a tree branch about 3-4' off the ground. works like a charm on 'yotes. kinda rough on the 'yote but IDGAF.
stout braded fishing line (100# test), snapper-sized circle hooks, old meat/chicken, attached to a tree branch about 3-4' off the ground. works like a charm on 'yotes. kinda rough on the 'yote but IDGAF.
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