how to bring in deer now?
#2
Well for me it seems that a slightly more aggressive rattle, but not an all out fight and a little lite grunting would work. if you know there are deer in the general area. If you can set up on a feeding area or watering hole. I usually only call if I see deer at a distance. If you can't set up on these types of locations then the above calling rattling my help. Just my 2 cents.
#4
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 192
Likes: 0
From: Maryland
Get a call that simulates the "ripping open" of a bag of corn.
That'll bring em in
I have never had any luck calling ANY thing in, EVER.
I even tried a squirrel call while watching a squirrel, nothing.
Slack
That'll bring em in

I have never had any luck calling ANY thing in, EVER.
I even tried a squirrel call while watching a squirrel, nothing.
Slack
#5
ORIGINAL: Slackdaddy
Get a call that simulates the "ripping open" of a bag of corn.
That'll bring em in
I have never had any luck calling ANY thing in, EVER.
I even tried a squirrel call while watching a squirrel, nothing.
Slack
Get a call that simulates the "ripping open" of a bag of corn.
That'll bring em in

I have never had any luck calling ANY thing in, EVER.
I even tried a squirrel call while watching a squirrel, nothing.
Slack
not but really though?
i jsut mwant to bring in any deer into my range i dont cARE IF ITS A DOE OR A BUCK
#7
ORIGINAL: skybuster20ga
well if your new to calling the easiest way for you would be to buy "the can" from primos.
well if your new to calling the easiest way for you would be to buy "the can" from primos.
#8
im not sure if any call brings in doe's all that much, i use feed "corn" and spread that all over, but now im starting to use the can call and grunt a few times right after it or during... Works pretty good
#9
If you see a deer and are trying to bring them in closer, I would just use a simple, soft blat. Just be sure not to call if the deer is looking in your general direction when you do. They have an uncanny ability to be able to pinpoint sources of sound with their radars (ear).
If you are blind calling--do not see a deer-- use different tones. There really isn't such a thing as calling too much. You just need to make sure after each sequence of two, three, or four hits that you scan the surroundings real good for movement.
Once you have one coming into you, DO NOT attempt to call anymore. Only call if they turn or double-back then hit a one or two short blat sequence. This is often referred as "calling on the corners".
Do a Google search for Peter Fiduccia + Field and Stream + Deer. He has some short videos that go over some of the general vocalizations of deer that will help you learn how to make each of them. He also goes over when they are used most effectively.
Hope this helps you some.
If you are blind calling--do not see a deer-- use different tones. There really isn't such a thing as calling too much. You just need to make sure after each sequence of two, three, or four hits that you scan the surroundings real good for movement.
Once you have one coming into you, DO NOT attempt to call anymore. Only call if they turn or double-back then hit a one or two short blat sequence. This is often referred as "calling on the corners".
Do a Google search for Peter Fiduccia + Field and Stream + Deer. He has some short videos that go over some of the general vocalizations of deer that will help you learn how to make each of them. He also goes over when they are used most effectively.
Hope this helps you some.
#10
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 11
Likes: 0
Are you seeing deer and they are out of range, or are you just not seeing deer?
Calling can be very effective, but your blind placement might be more important. You may need to just reevaluate your blind location.
Calling can be very effective, but your blind placement might be more important. You may need to just reevaluate your blind location.


