If they do appear, they have one thing in mind: They want to punish the intruder, kick his butt a little, get him to submit, and then drive him off their land. Their response may be vocal, or they may rush into your call. What’s happening during your call? Any resident coyotes who heard that sound may instantly reply. If you are unfamiliar with what I mean about resident and transient coyotes, then check out this quick but instructive video: After finishing the first call, let the area go quiet for at least two minutes. You begin your scenario with a nonaggressive lone male howl. It’s foreign, odd, and they shouldn’t be able to connect the sound to a potential meal-but they come to investigate it nonetheless. But I have found, time after time, even a New York born and raised coyote will come the alarm call of a prairie dog. That last idea is too much of a hurdle for many experienced predator hunters to get over. Your going to be using sequences that attract and hold the interest of coyotes, but they will not be exact, nor even real-life events that occur in your area. Rather than play the same sound over and over again, you’ll be switching up sounds and adding periods of silence.Ģ. You will be working your caller in a unique way. So how long can it be before they check into seedy motels and steal the towels when they leave?īefore we begin our little show, I’d like to point out two things:ġ. Look, coyotes are already into the Green New Deal and against the 2nd Amendment. Yes, I know coyotes are monogamous, but the world’s changing, my friend. Let’s say you’d like to play the starring role in “A One Night Stand, Stand.” So naturally, you will be a lonely, lust-filled male in search of a no-strings-attached hookup. You can watch his instructional videos and read the interview with him here: 3 Open Reed Coyote Calls You Can Learn Now.
#COYOTE CALL HOW TO#
Open reed coyote callers.īrian also took the time to teach us how to quickly learn and use three open reed calls to paint any picture you like, instantly change to a different sound if the situation warrants, or stop a coyote on a dime. While this limits the number of sounds you can create and their volume, it allows users to rapidly produce a consistent sound they can reliably use in the field.īrian Rush of teaches you everything you need to know about using a closed reed caller in this article, How to master the best closed reed coyote call. Closed reeds callers.Ĭlosed reed calls are simple for one reason they are made with reed length already determined by the manufacturer and fixed in place. They may be more exciting to use and amaze you friends, but the sounds they make will truly fascinate predators. Using reeds to call in coyotes?Īll reed callers have one thing in common, they create sounds coyote haven’t heard before. Just use something that fits the current season of the year you are calling in, match that with known coyote behavior for that time of year,, and cue up the correct calls.
Will you be playing the role of a trespassing coyote looking for a local girl? How about a badly frightened and wounded rabbit? Maybe you’ll mimic the timeline of a brawl between a raccoon and a fox? It’s this simple before you send out your first sound, determine what scene you will be replicating. One that, should he survive after the curtain falls, he would call, “riveting” or “spellbinding.” To call in coyotes, set a scene. You only have to create a mental scene in his head. To get him to do that, even if he has half a bloody rabbit clenched in his jaws, takes more showmanship than hard work. If only he would stop what he is doing and do a little investigating. Luckily for you, your caller has exactly the sounds you will need to convince him he can satisfy all his needs. Today it’s just three things: eat, mate, and sleep. Coyote has his whole week already planned.
Get them to notice you, fix your location, stop whatever they are doing, and come straight in.įor the next few minutes, you need to forget about which call to use, the correct volume to play at, and how long to broadcast your sequence.
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