That last trail set is also great to use when you are in an area where you have deer and/or elk. Those bigger animals will just jump over that spruce or log and not mess up your snare or get hung up in it. We use this a lot up here. You have some great information here as usual, wouldn't expect anything less from you. You always have great information for us. Keep up the videos. Thanks.
if you are a beginner know that a deer walking down a path on a slop will keeps it's head down a lot of times. So setting on a hill or slop in creases your odds of catching a deer. People also assume deer jump over things, that is not always the case. It is just as likely to crawl under as go over. Caught one on flat ground trail, he was probably walking along with his head down eating or sniffing the trail. Caught a hawk that was flying down a trail and all my snares are for coyotes / foxes so they are 12 - 15 " off the ground. He wasn't happy. I use relaxing locks because I trap farm lands and this way I am not killing somebody's dog. Never actually have caught a dog in a snare. Also does kill the deer. If you use these on a fence make sure the cable is not long enough to reach the top or the animal will try and jump over and hang it's self. If you put out a lot of snares and does what he says and you don't catch coyotes. You probably don't have coyotes in your neighborhood. lol
Great info 👍
Great information. I regularly use the natural pinch point. Thanks for showing the others.
thanks, and thanks for watching the channel
Nice job 👍
thanks, just thought some beginners could use this
Awesome refesher
Thanks, you can never really know to many of the basics....
That last trail set is also great to use when you are in an area where you have deer and/or elk. Those bigger animals will just jump over that spruce or log and not mess up your snare or get hung up in it. We use this a lot up here. You have some great information here as usual, wouldn't expect anything less from you. You always have great information for us. Keep up the videos. Thanks.
Thanks, really appreciate the support, we enjoy sharing the video's and it helps keep us going when we know people like our content.
Good information for sure...👍👍
Thanks, and thanks for watching the channel
Some great info! I've been trying for weeks to snare a yote with no success. I'll try some of these tricks.
the duck-under is my go-to for tough yotes
if you are a beginner know that a deer walking down a path on a slop will keeps it's head down a lot of times. So setting on a hill or slop in creases your odds of catching a deer. People also assume deer jump over things, that is not always the case. It is just as likely to crawl under as go over. Caught one on flat ground trail, he was probably walking along with his head down eating or sniffing the trail. Caught a hawk that was flying down a trail and all my snares are for coyotes / foxes so they are 12 - 15 " off the ground. He wasn't happy. I use relaxing locks because I trap farm lands and this way I am not killing somebody's dog. Never actually have caught a dog in a snare. Also does kill the deer. If you use these on a fence make sure the cable is not long enough to reach the top or the animal will try and jump over and hang it's self. If you put out a lot of snares and does what he says and you don't catch coyotes. You probably don't have coyotes in your neighborhood. lol
great advice, i love to hear from other trappers...
👍🏻🇺🇸
thanks