#1547440 - 12/13/1310:35 AM
Re: Baiting coyotes
[Re: Tom59]
Tieg
Member
Registered: 01/30/04
Posts: 1513
Loc: SE CT
Thanksgiving I fried a turkey and left the pot of oil outside over night with the lid on it to take care of the following day. About 2 that morning I woke up and could hear rustling below my window. Took a look and there was 6 coyotes sitting around that pot like a campfire trying to figure out how to get to the oil. Watched for 15 mins before I went back to bed thinking stupid coyotes. They never figured out how to get the lid off of it....but there is a idea on attracting coyotes
Edited by Tieg (12/13/1310:35 AM)
"I think of this war as it really is, not as the people at home imagine, with a hoorah! and a roar. It is very serious, very grim…" Manfred von Richthofen (aka The Red Baron)
Thanksgiving I fried a turkey and left the pot of oil outside over night with the lid on it to take care of the following day. About 2 that morning I woke up and could hear rustling below my window. Took a look and there was 6 coyotes sitting around that pot like a campfire trying to figure out how to get to the oil. Watched for 15 mins before I went back to bed thinking stupid coyotes. They never figured out how to get the lid off of it....but there is a idea on attracting coyotes
Fried chicken and turkey scraps are one of the best baits you could ever use for yotes.
A few years back I used turkey carcasses and freezer burnt meat from cleaning out the freezer. Didn't hunt for em, just used the trail cams. Here's a few pics
Tieg
Member
Registered: 01/30/04
Posts: 1513
Loc: SE CT
Awesome pics...that first one sort of reminds me of my ex-wife
Edited by Tieg (12/16/1302:24 PM)
"I think of this war as it really is, not as the people at home imagine, with a hoorah! and a roar. It is very serious, very grim…" Manfred von Richthofen (aka The Red Baron)
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