No Profanity *** No Flaming *** No Advertising *** No Anti Trappers ***NO POLITICS
No Non-Target Catches *** No Links to Anti-trapping Sites *** No Avoiding Profanity Filter
A feeble attempt to do it all at one set, get the lure up in the air (maximize carry), get their nose off the ground (where I leave the most scent) and get their feet moving with more body weight on them.
I think I could figure it out from the video, but what's your trap placement in relation to the bottom of the post? Looks like maybe 8 inches or so to pan center?
Scent travels further near the ground See how the fox follows the scent trail from bottom to top of the stick. Animals following a scent trail have their noses on the ground where the scent trail was deposited. Lots of trappers make the mistake of putting scent up high when it should be placed around a foot or less from the ground to leave a more distinct scent trail for animals to follow when they cross it.
Last edited by Boco; 02/16/2401:53 PM.
Forget that fear of gravity-get a little savagery in your life.
so...one MORE question [I see a trend developing]... do you re-lure after the fox chews the heck out of the top of the post? or does the spit complement what's left of your initial lure application?
so...one MORE question [I see a trend developing]... do you re-lure after the fox chews the heck out of the top of the post? or does the spit complement what's left of your initial lure application?
Thanks!
Sometimes the end of the stick is chewed off, when it happens I add new lure. If not, I remake and just punch the stick back in.
Lol. I’ve been thinking why would a fox want to bite, lick, chew, otherwise eat gland lure.? But I will put some 1080 on a tall stick next trapping season and see how the coyotes work it.