Yeah, and I also want to talk about hen placement. I tend to have my hens facing the opposite direction of where I think the turkeys or the gobleer is going to come from. The reason I like that is I want as many of my decoys facing me so that an incoming turkey sees a path of direction and knows that those

birds are looking towards me and oftentimes pretty close to me and if they're all if my decoys are looking in my

direction the incoming bird knows that they have that direction covered visually and they'll tend to come in

a little more aggressively because they, one, are kind of slipping in the back door but two they know that if there was a problem in

front of these birds they would actually be turning around and facing back the other

direction. Just curious your thoughts on the direction

of the remaining hen decoys, if you put any preference to that.

But that's something I've always tried to do

is get the hens facing the hunter.

Because it may not make a big difference, but I feel like an incoming bird is going to realize that,

hey, everything's cool.

Those feeding hen decoys heads are down.

The one hen with her head up is looking in the direction

and she's not showing any posture of you know there's a problem and they

come in you know hotter if you will.

I like it and I take it even one step further now if I'm in it if I'm set up in a spot where I know the birds usually kind of linger and hang out for a while I might just have their their

head directions just kind of more scattered but I agree with you because I just

remember when I was just talking about having late season just having tens and having a couple

feeders, you know, I have one like maybe upright and then a couple feeders. I will have the feeders

pointing in a single direction away from where I think the bird is coming from and I wasn't even

thinking about it from a standpoint of safety. I was thinking of it from a standpoint of

I want that other turkey to believe that

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