I've got a question here.

How close do you set up on roosted birds in the morning?

Chris?

Well, it depends on can I get in close to the roost

in can I get in close to the roost without them seeing me

and then with it all depends on the terrain most of the time I'm trying to

get within about a hundred yards or so of that roost if I can getting close and

not be seen I know some people will set their blind and decoys right smack dab

where the birds can literally sit up on the roots and look at the decoy spread. I know we've done that down in

Mexico with you on ghouls I usually will try to set up

Where maybe they can't quite see me from the roost but as soon as they touch down on the field or wherever they're going to fly out,

that's when they can see the decoys and I want to be as close as I possibly can take that location,

if that makes sense.

Yeah, for sure. I mean, your reasoning for them not being able to see you off the limb is you want to be able to call to him,

you want to be able to kind of create that situation of who's over there who you know what

are they doing over there I can't quite see them which makes them come

towards you in your direction that's what you're pushing for there. A lot of times

when all set up in view of them, it will be with a strutter decoy trying to elicit that you know a gobblers moved into your area

and the gobblers gonna fly down and or the hens may fly right to that

gobbler I've also had Jake's and Hinn set up where I've set those up and a

gobleer just sees that Jake down there and they just, you know, they can't handle it.

I would say birds that are less pressured, you can get away with more of that and you can be a little fancier and a little cuter

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