I will try and take some pictures. I am snaring in cedar swamp. Nor much grass cover there. I have tried to use some fine dead cedar limbs for cover but as of now I can't say if they helped or not. As of today I have 48 CR's set on 4 bait locations and will be hanging more as sets appear.

Unless there is more to the regulations than S2X posted, here's what I would use in MI.

44" of 1x19 1/16" cable for the LOADED loop end. micro lock with a 285 BAD J hook, mini deer stop set exactly at the 4.25" mark, a real 1/16"x9ga metal wammy, inline #6 barrel swivel, 3' of 7x19 3/32 cable with a #9 ga end swivel. I'd use a 5' piece of 1/2" rebar with a 24" piece of #9 annealed wire wrapped and welded to the top (leaving the tag end stick out to keep the swivel from sliding off the top) driven 30" into the ground for my anchor and support. I'd drive that pole in beside some weeds or something to blend it in 18-20" off the side of the trail and reach my #9 support out to the edge on the trail with the 12" CR loop hanging 12" off the surface, centered in the trail. I'd come in from the side and not get any closer to the trail than I had to.

That is all of the regulations. All on one page. The only one you missed is a relaxing lock. Can't use micros. I was using 10 " loop 6 to 8" of trail. I am setting my baits this weekend. I may try a few bigger loops higher.

Rule of thumb for snaring, the size of your loop is the same as it's height of the ground, but not for beavers.

Snaring Coyotes in Michigan for the first time. Have four large bait sites going with about three dozen snares set at trails that Coyotes have used coming to the bait.