Quick Answer
To effectively call coyotes in thick brush, use a high-pitched, wavering howl on a digital caller with at least 16 different sounds, while remaining in a concealed position at least 200 yards away from the target area. This setup increases the chances of coyote attraction without spooking them. Utilize a pair of binoculars to monitor the area.
Choosing the Right Equipment
When it comes to calling coyotes in thick brush, the right equipment is crucial for success. A high-quality digital caller with at least 16 different sounds is essential. These sounds should include high-pitched, wavering howls, as well as other calls that mimic coyote vocalizations. I recommend the Primos Truth or the FoxPro Impact. These digital callers offer a wide range of sounds and are relatively easy to use.
Pre-Call Scouting and Setup
Before calling, scout the area thoroughly to identify potential coyote routes and hiding spots. Look for signs of coyote activity, such as tracks, scat, and rub marks on trees. Once you’ve identified a promising location, set up your stand or blind, making sure to conceal yourself from view. A good rule of thumb is to remain at least 200 yards away from the target area to avoid spooking the coyotes. Use a pair of high-quality binoculars to monitor the area and track the coyotes’ movements.
Calling Techniques and Strategies
When calling coyotes in thick brush, it’s essential to use a combination of calls and strategies to increase your chances of success. Start by making a series of high-pitched, wavering howls on your digital caller, pausing briefly between each call. As the coyotes respond, adjust your calls to mimic their vocalizations, using a higher or lower pitch to attract their attention. Be prepared to move to a new location if the coyotes seem to be following the calls but not responding. Remember to stay patient and quiet, as coyotes have excellent hearing and can detect even the slightest noise.
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