Great video with alot of good information . Never gets old watching you set snares and traps in such beautiful country. Great seeing jack and Mason with you and especially your dad good stuff
Great video Jeromy , great to see Jack back out helping you . I built some of the anchor supports from your last year's video and they work very well , and cheap to build. Wolves have been thru again , and hit the carcasses we left out , setting for them tomorrow.
Oh wow. That would be great to see you catch some of those wolves. Jack is out for Christmas break, and he wont let me go by myself hahahaha. Good luck with the wolves and coyotes!
Thank you Mike! It took me years to figure out this support. It’s super simple to make, and most people have the tools to do it. Thanks for the support I really do appreciate it. Good luck out there!
Awesome stuff Jeromy, I love seeing how other guys are running there sets, if I’m snaring in slough bottoms and have no tree to anchor to, I use ground anchors for the snare and a support made from number nine wire , works well for me. Good to see you stacking up the coyotes 👍👍
Hello sir. Just stumbled across you on RUclips. Glad I did I trapped a tiny bit as a kid with grandpa but now my kids are around 10 and we’ve been trapping northeast Utah. Come from a Rodeo family like yourself it’s nice to watch ppl like yourself keep the videos coming I need all the help I can get ha ha we’ve caught 1 coyote and 1 raccoon in 2 weeks. I appreciate the info and videos thanks.
Hey I guess we’re like family then…. Rodeo family hahahah. Thanks for leaving a comment, and I wish you guys the best of luck. Thanks for watching I do appreciate it.
Thanks for sharing Jerome. Good stuff with the snow. Getting closer for me to start trapping. The waxed dirt would be fine in your situation. If it was set before the snow. If it was powdered snow I carry a broom to brush off. Hard crusty/ice snow use a shovel to peel up. Sometimes have a couple flakes of hay in the truck use a little to blend in the spot where I took out the snow. Keep them video coming I think there is more coyotes than any other fur bearers. Just a thought!!
I still don’t have any idea how to load any videos. So none has been loaded and didn’t want anyone to take my name so that’s why it Tomkat’s outdoors. !!
Great job there. In Arkansas i cant set a snare on a fence to get entangled in it. But i can set traps under fences. Or i can set snares in brush . And they can dispatch themselves. Only thing here is cant set by fence with snare. And we can only use a one piece lock. And got to have a deer stop. I love snaring. If we had snow like that. I would be putting alot of more snares out. I like how u can get the coyotes to dispatch themselves with a micro lock. I use a mini pro lock. I do alot of beaver and otter snaring. My staking system on a snare is a killpole. Killpole has snare support and anchor system all in one too. Cant wait until the next video.
Sounds like you’ve got a pretty good system to comply with your regulations there. I didn’t know that so many states have stricter laws on snares. I also love snares for beaver. I don’t catch that many a year, maybe 25, but it’s my go to method. I appreciate you giving us some good info here in the comment!
@@jeromycooley-outwestadvent5790 i look forward to every video. U just flat out catch fur. I am too going to just one style trap. I like the Bridger or Duke #2 offset 4 coil dogless or dog on. I am keeping 3 dz Duke #3 offset 4 coil traps. I use them on public land. I have too run alot of drags here. Cant hardly get a anchor in the ground is so rocky. If i cross stake i use 2 3/8 24 inchs rebar stake. Only found few places they won't work. I catch alot of beaver in snares. I prefer to snare them. Carrying drowning rods in and traps. Snare is so much faster. I do use both. 20 ft or less from water. Dont have to have a deer stop on my snares. But i usually use one. So that is one less thing. I would have too keep up with.
Thank you for sharing my friend! It's sad to say we cant snare in Illinois but I use your tactic of putting out more traps and catching more coyotes!! I cant wait to see Part 3 and Good luck with everything!!
Really great job Jeromy! I’m missing out on a lot of dogs here with our laws. I have a lot of fence on my traplines. Always enjoy it buddy! Best of luck! 🙂🔥👍👏👏
Hey Craig! I’m learning that there is a lot of states with heavy regulations for snares/cable restraints. If you ever make it out to Oregon you can set all the fences you want with me. Hahahah
You must have a good density of coyote compared to what I deal with,around my parts soon as their numbers go up the state has trappers out even in summer.thanks for the great content once more Jeremy.
Awesome video Jeromy! I was able to catch my first ever coyote today on Christmas. The only bad part is someone else decided they needed both the coyote and my trap worse than me. Had to pull it our with their razor. Kind of frustrating... 😮💨
Thanks for your videos. Just started setting fences around cow pastures and have caught one so far. About to order parts ro build my own and was going to get cam locks and kill springs. Should i just get micro locks like you are using instead?
Thanks for watching and commenting Lance. When it comes to locks, it is totally personal preference. I prefer the micro locks just because they are extremely small, and don’t seem to scare off the animals. They lock down instantly and don’t release. What we need to remember is in order to dispatch an animal quickly, it needs to be able to entangle, or have a solid anchor with no give to it. That allows the snare to tighten down quickly and dispatch the animal. For example if a coyote was anchored to end of a “springy” tree branch, then he couldn’t get the snare sucked down real tight because the branch would give every time he pulled on it. All the locks on the market are great, and it really is “use what you like”. I personally use different locks than my Dad, and he taught me how to snare. We both have great success using different locks. This is a great question, and I appreciate you asking it.
@@jeromycooley-outwestadvent5790 Thank you so much. I’ve learned a lot from you as you are trapping in areas very similar to mine and trap much the same way. Thank you for these great videos
Do the snares kill them or do they freeze to death? Either way, it saves bullets and the pelt is intact. I'm new to trapping and only have one to my credit. But I got him.
I use a modified pickax to pull the stakes. Sometimes in soft ground I can pull them by hand. If they are really stuck, I use the winch on the front of my ranger. It also works great. Thanks for the question
man you must have a high population there , should be able to just randomly swing a tennis rackett and kill one lol , our yotes on east coast average 45-50 lbs and surely have wolf DNA mixed in and seem to more clever than the western yote , love the vids keep em up
I’ve heard your coyotes are huge! They may very well be more clever, I’ve never been around them. It probably takes a good setup to hold them! Our average male is 26 lbs, average female is 22lbs. Mid 30lb is big for my area, but the last coyote calling contest here they weighed one in at 41.3lbs. That is the biggest I’ve heard of around here. Some areas around here we have a good population, I’m also trapping about 120,000+ acres on my trapline. It is probably about an average population per acre ratio. I’ll take out around 100 or so… Thanks for watching. I appreciate your info on the eastern brush wolves..lol
I love seeing this. I don’t like coyotes at all. They have almost killed my moms dog. They killed one of their cats. 2 of my chickens. They will kill anything that they can eat.
Great video with alot of good information . Never gets old watching you set snares and traps in such beautiful country. Great seeing jack and Mason with you and especially your dad good stuff
Thank you Jeff! I sure enjoy doing it, and being able to take my family along sometimes.
Great video Jeromy , great to see Jack back out helping you . I built some of the anchor supports from your last year's video and they work very well , and cheap to build.
Wolves have been thru again , and hit the carcasses we left out , setting for them tomorrow.
Oh wow. That would be great to see you catch some of those wolves.
Jack is out for Christmas break, and he wont let me go by myself hahahaha. Good luck with the wolves and coyotes!
Awesome info Jeromy, I love the snare supports, thanks for the video just learning snaring this helped me a lot, great catches
Thank you Mike! It took me years to figure out this support. It’s super simple to make, and most people have the tools to do it. Thanks for the support I really do appreciate it. Good luck out there!
love watching, learn a lot each time I watch, and thanks for your time
Thank you Tom!
Awesome stuff Jeromy, I love seeing how other guys are running there sets, if I’m snaring in slough bottoms and have no tree to anchor to, I use ground anchors for the snare and a support made from number nine wire , works well for me. Good to see you stacking up the coyotes 👍👍
I like your idea Frank. You definitely prove that it works good! You don’t have a shortage of coyotes in your fur shed ahahahahh
Hello sir. Just stumbled across you on RUclips. Glad I did I trapped a tiny bit as a kid with grandpa but now my kids are around 10 and we’ve been trapping northeast Utah. Come from a Rodeo family like yourself it’s nice to watch ppl like yourself keep the videos coming I need all the help I can get ha ha we’ve caught 1 coyote and 1 raccoon in 2 weeks. I appreciate the info and videos thanks.
Hey I guess we’re like family then…. Rodeo family hahahah. Thanks for leaving a comment, and I wish you guys the best of luck. Thanks for watching I do appreciate it.
Thanks for sharing Jerome. Good stuff with the snow. Getting closer for me to start trapping. The waxed dirt would be fine in your situation. If it was set before the snow. If it was powdered snow I carry a broom to brush off. Hard crusty/ice snow use a shovel to peel up. Sometimes have a couple flakes of hay in the truck use a little to blend in the spot where I took out the snow. Keep them video coming I think there is more coyotes than any other fur bearers. Just a thought!!
I still don’t have any idea how to load any videos. So none has been loaded and didn’t want anyone to take my name so that’s why it Tomkat’s outdoors. !!
Thanks for the videos! Always love seeing a different perspective to constantly adapt. Good video.
Thank you! I appreciate your support for sure
What a Great series. Thanks for taking the time to show us.
Thank you very much Jason!
Great job there. In Arkansas i cant set a snare on a fence to get entangled in it. But i can set traps under fences. Or i can set snares in brush . And they can dispatch themselves. Only thing here is cant set by fence with snare. And we can only use a one piece lock. And got to have a deer stop. I love snaring. If we had snow like that. I would be putting alot of more snares out. I like how u can get the coyotes to dispatch themselves with a micro lock. I use a mini pro lock. I do alot of beaver and otter snaring. My staking system on a snare is a killpole. Killpole has snare support and anchor system all in one too. Cant wait until the next video.
Sounds like you’ve got a pretty good system to comply with your regulations there. I didn’t know that so many states have stricter laws on snares.
I also love snares for beaver. I don’t catch that many a year, maybe 25, but it’s my go to method.
I appreciate you giving us some good info here in the comment!
@@jeromycooley-outwestadvent5790 i look forward to every video. U just flat out catch fur. I am too going to just one style trap. I like the Bridger or Duke #2 offset 4 coil dogless or dog on. I am keeping 3 dz Duke #3 offset 4 coil traps. I use them on public land. I have too run alot of drags here. Cant hardly get a anchor in the ground is so rocky. If i cross stake i use 2 3/8 24 inchs rebar stake. Only found few places they won't work. I catch alot of beaver in snares. I prefer to snare them. Carrying drowning rods in and traps. Snare is so much faster. I do use both. 20 ft or less from water. Dont have to have a deer stop on my snares. But i usually use one. So that is one less thing. I would have too keep up with.
I’ve got 2 dozen Bridger dogless. I love the trap, but I do modify them, and I set them up a little different than my normal sets.
Thank you for sharing my friend! It's sad to say we cant snare in Illinois but I use your tactic of putting out more traps and catching more coyotes!! I cant wait to see Part 3 and Good luck with everything!!
Thanks for watching Mark. I didn’t realize there were so many states that do heavily regulate, or not allow snares. Good luck out there.
Great info Jeromy! As always, very informative and a great watch!
Thank you John! I appreciate the positive feedback
Really great job Jeromy! I’m missing out on a lot of dogs here with our laws. I have a lot of fence on my traplines. Always enjoy it buddy! Best of luck! 🙂🔥👍👏👏
Hey Craig! I’m learning that there is a lot of states with heavy regulations for snares/cable restraints. If you ever make it out to Oregon you can set all the fences you want with me. Hahahah
You must have a good density of coyote compared to what I deal with,around my parts soon as their numbers go up the state has trappers out even in summer.thanks for the great content once more Jeremy.
Thanks Jimmy!
Awesome video Jeromy! I was able to catch my first ever coyote today on Christmas. The only bad part is someone else decided they needed both the coyote and my trap worse than me. Had to pull it our with their razor. Kind of frustrating... 😮💨
Dang it. That is very discouraging. I’ve had it happen a few times to me. It sucks, especially your first one. Thanks for checking out the video
Thanks for your videos. Just started setting fences around cow pastures and have caught one so far. About to order parts ro build my own and was going to get cam locks and kill springs. Should i just get micro locks like you are using instead?
Thanks for watching and commenting Lance. When it comes to locks, it is totally personal preference.
I prefer the micro locks just because they are extremely small, and don’t seem to scare off the animals. They lock down instantly and don’t release. What we need to remember is in order to dispatch an animal quickly, it needs to be able to entangle, or have a solid anchor with no give to it. That allows the snare to tighten down quickly and dispatch the animal. For example if a coyote was anchored to end of a “springy” tree branch, then he couldn’t get the snare sucked down real tight because the branch would give every time he pulled on it.
All the locks on the market are great, and it really is “use what you like”. I personally use different locks than my Dad, and he taught me how to snare. We both have great success using different locks.
This is a great question, and I appreciate you asking it.
@@jeromycooley-outwestadvent5790 Thanks, i surely appreciate your detailed reply
Anytime Lance!
I’ve been watching your videos and they are great. Thank you so much. If I may ask. What do you use to cut your cable. Thank you
Thank you! I use lineman’s pliers. I like the Cresent brand. They cut right through the cable. I appreciate your comment
@@jeromycooley-outwestadvent5790
Thank you so much. I’ve learned a lot from you as you are trapping in areas very similar to mine and trap much the same way. Thank you for these great videos
Great info Jeremy! Love watching you catch those yotes. Be safe tight chains brother 😁👍👍
Thanks Woody! It’s a lot of fun
Great info. Now that Christmas is over and I have a bit more time I am going to put out a bunch of snares. Thanks for the video
Thanks for watching Brent! Good luck, and let us know how you do.
Thx for the great info !.Looking forward to using this technique.Good videos
Thank you good luck out there
Good stuff ! Nice to see coyotes that pretty much look the same .......... ours are crossed with german shepherds ! 🤣
Hahahaha. We do have a pretty good gene pool around here. Every once in awhile I’ll get a German shepherd cross. Hahahah. Thanks for watching
I like your technique. Great information. I’m going to apply these techniques on my line.
Thank you very much! Part 3 will be on the use of legholds. Thanks for watching
Do the snares kill them or do they freeze to death? Either way, it saves bullets and the pelt is intact. I'm new to trapping and only have one to my credit. But I got him.
The snare usually cuts off the blood to their jugular, or it cuts off their air supply.
How do you remove the stake, or do you wait until spring to pull them out?
I use a modified pickax to pull the stakes. Sometimes in soft ground I can pull them by hand. If they are really stuck, I use the winch on the front of my ranger. It also works great. Thanks for the question
What are you using as pan covers?
I use underalls. Personally I’ve never had a problem with them, and they are extremely user friendly.
Great information brother
Thanks Coffey!
Yeah in Nebraska cable restraint only no entanglement so it puts a damper on all these cool spots like fences that we have to pass
That’s too bad. I know each state can be different. Part 3 is all about traps though.
Excellent video
man you must have a high population there , should be able to just randomly swing a tennis rackett and kill one lol , our yotes on east coast average 45-50 lbs and surely have wolf DNA mixed in and seem to more clever than the western yote , love the vids keep em up
I’ve heard your coyotes are huge! They may very well be more clever, I’ve never been around them. It probably takes a good setup to hold them!
Our average male is 26 lbs, average female is 22lbs. Mid 30lb is big for my area, but the last coyote calling contest here they weighed one in at 41.3lbs. That is the biggest I’ve heard of around here.
Some areas around here we have a good population, I’m also trapping about 120,000+ acres on my trapline. It is probably about an average population per acre ratio. I’ll take out around 100 or so…
Thanks for watching. I appreciate your info on the eastern brush wolves..lol
Wow. 26 fawn killers gone! That’s awesome
Heck yeah! Up to 90 as of today. Thanks for watching!
The coyotes don’t mind you walking on their trails when you set them up
It doesn’t seem to bother them. They know that a human has been there, but is gone I assume. Great question
Yes!
I love seeing this. I don’t like coyotes at all. They have almost killed my moms dog. They killed one of their cats. 2 of my chickens.
They will kill anything that they can eat.
I agree with you… they definitely do some damage. Thanks for watching!