I have an uncle in Huntsville, and my g/f is fromup that wayso I've been up around there a little bit. Good lookin land up there for turkeys. It would be a lot different thanwhere I hunt, it's more flat up there,sonot all the tactics I use would apply up there. The hunting would be a little different, that's all. Simply said, if you're fall hunting, just find where they roost and feed, set up between or right where they will come to feed. No need to worry with windwith turkeys, but keep in mind they see much much better than a deer. Full camo, always be ready, and keep movement to an extreme minimum, unless you know where the turkeys are and know they can't see you at all. Even then, they may be watching somewhere. Noise doesn't matter all that much, as long as they don't see your movements when you're making noise. Like someone mentioned, scratching in the leaves is an excellent tactic, but don't go crazy with it and don't do it too much, just pretend you're a turkey scratchin for bugs under the leaves. Learn the cluck and purr,it's a good fall season call, and great for mid to late morning hunting. This call is a sign of contentment, relaxation, and food. Not so easy on your boxcall you got, much easier on a slate or some type of friction call......glass, crystal, whatever.Primos power crystal slate with a purple heart striker or a flat tipped synthetic striker does a cluck n purr very well.Go ahead and buy a$4 mouth call, you will become addicted and you will WANT to learn how to use one.HS Strut makes great ones, that's all I use, one single HS Strut deuce cutter. Don't get sucked into spending$60 or $80 for any turkey call, that's ridiculous, you don't need the best to kill turkeys. Then again, the worstand cheapest calls sometimes don't get it done all that well. Crow callor woodpecker is a good locator call to make em "shock" gobble when they're being silent, owl hooter very early before they fly down. When they're hot, they will gobble at just about anything. I've had em gobble at my truck door shutting, horn honking (on accident),train whistle, siren from the dam, and thunder. Plant some wheat or oats in a small plot somewhere for fall season, if that's possible, and it will benefit you duringearly spring as well. Create other openings around the feeding and roosting zones, plow up some dirt for feather dusting and fresh bugs, but don't forget to leave some standing brush for cover if you were to check a food plot around late morning or mid-day and spot a gobbler to go after. Think about stand location and what would be the best path to get to your spot with little noise or movement detected.....this doesn't always work, you WILL spook turkeys off the roost, that's how it is. If this happens, don't give up, they probably all flew in different directions and really wanna find each other before the day starts. Knowing how to do a "kee kee" and assembly yelp call will benefit you greatly as you may be able to get set up in the area and call the lost turkeys back together. This tactic is very effective where I hunt, mostly ridges and hollows. The turkey can't see up on top of the hill because it's so steep, but he or she wants to find out where that turkey is (ME), so they can't resist and come to top to be blown away, unless it's a hen. In flat areas, may not work as well, but it could still be effective. I guess that brings chapter 1 to a close, haha . I'm tired of typing,just got into it for a minute there and couldn't stop myself. It was almost like I was in the woods! Ahhhhh, spring spring spring. Read some more, ask more questions. Good luck becoming a turkey addict!