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July 9th, 2021, 01:44 PM
#1
Hunt coyote during warm months?
I know best time to hunt them is during winter months when food is scarce but anybody hunt coyote during warm months say between June and October?
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July 9th, 2021 01:44 PM
# ADS
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July 9th, 2021, 01:48 PM
#2

Originally Posted by
spcamno
I know best time to hunt them is during winter months when food is scarce but anybody hunt coyote during warm months say between June and October?
It’s not so much as food being scarce, it’s the quality of the hides during cold months…
“If you’re not a Liberal by twenty, you have no heart. If you’re not a Conservative by forty, you have no brain.”
-Winston Churchill
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July 9th, 2021, 01:52 PM
#3
I have done a few of those as they can be called in at anytime of year. The big thing is they will have no commercial value to them at all. With that said, I usually get a call from a farmer or two over the summer after a hay or wheat cut to shoot one or two and in order to keep in good standing with them, I comply
.......... but pelts and pups are not great prizes right now.
"Everything is easy when you know how"
"Meat is not grown in stores"
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July 9th, 2021, 02:08 PM
#4
Pest destruction is the #1 reason to hunt varmint/predator year round. Posters siting pelt viability are right on the money,winter being the best time (except for the last couple of years in WMU's73,74A&B and 60,they were bad). Even if I'm just bombin' around on my ATV,I carry my V/P gear with me. You never know when you'll run into an opportunity to thin them out. Just a word of caution,though. Black Bears are well known to be attracted to Coyote calls. When hunting during the summer months,Black Bears are swift and stealthy,so,keep your head on a swivel.
Last edited by trimmer21; July 9th, 2021 at 02:16 PM.
If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....
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July 9th, 2021, 02:27 PM
#5
Same as others, I don't target them until winter, Pretty much after deer/waterfowl season.
I do go help landowners if they call, But I tend to leave them alone until pelts are prime
Sent from my SM-G781W using Tapatalk
"If guns cause crime, all of mine are defective."
-Ted Nugent
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July 9th, 2021, 02:47 PM
#6
Thanks for all the replies and tips.
I understand the value of the pelt and respect that as much as I do however I am more concern about helping deer populations in the area where I can as I was informed by the landowner found some deer carcass lately and some are fawns that's make me thinking about taking even one or two out may help the deers in the long run.
Is hunting them in the warm months any difference compares to the fall / winter?
Will be using e caller with the wind direction in my favor.
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July 9th, 2021, 02:56 PM
#7

Originally Posted by
spcamno
Thanks for all the replies and tips.
I understand the value of the pelt and respect that as much as I do however I am more concern about helping deer populations in the area where I can as I was informed by the landowner found some deer carcass lately and some are fawns that's make me thinking about taking even one or two out may help the deers in the long run.
Is hunting them in the warm months any difference compares to the fall / winter?
Will be using e caller with the wind direction in my favor.
Same kind of deal as they will be very curious, maybe less aggressive calling sounds (like bird sounds) would entice the younger ones more easily. Get there early, find a good vantage point, grab a seat and enjoy your surroundings. 
Best of luck
PS. watch out for the ticks
"Everything is easy when you know how"
"Meat is not grown in stores"
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July 9th, 2021, 03:00 PM
#8

Originally Posted by
spcamno
Thanks for all the replies and tips.
I understand the value of the pelt and respect that as much as I do however I am more concern about helping deer populations in the area where I can as I was informed by the landowner found some deer carcass lately and some are fawns that's make me thinking about taking even one or two out may help the deers in the long run.
Is hunting them in the warm months any difference compares to the fall / winter?
Will be using e caller with the wind direction in my favor.
Early morning, and evening is best. As far as thinning them out for a landowner, by all means….shoot em all !!!
“If you’re not a Liberal by twenty, you have no heart. If you’re not a Conservative by forty, you have no brain.”
-Winston Churchill
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July 9th, 2021, 03:38 PM
#9

Originally Posted by
fratri
Same kind of deal as they will be very curious, maybe less aggressive calling sounds (like bird sounds) would entice the younger ones more easily. Get there early, find a good vantage point, grab a seat and enjoy your surroundings.

Best of luck
PS. watch out for the ticks
If you have one that only visits looks like the one I’ve seen comes around every two weeks. Would you call or might you bring in others
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July 9th, 2021, 04:10 PM
#10

Originally Posted by
js4fn
If you have one that only visits looks like the one I’ve seen comes around every two weeks. Would you call or might you bring in others
If you got the time, get there early, sit for a while, take it all in then start calling. If one is around and you were stealth on the way in and with your setup, there is a good chance curiosity will get them to step out into the open. Wind is first, sound is secondary to wind....Wind is king.
"Everything is easy when you know how"
"Meat is not grown in stores"