Predator Control Group Booty Call Coyote Gland Lure – Pure, Realistic Coyote Scent

Overview

Booty Call by Predator Control Group is a pure coyote gland lure crafted from fresh coyote booty glands. There are no fillers or added materials—only the genuine scent that coyotes recognize. This focus on a single, natural source helps deliver a straightforward, field-ready lure experience that experienced trappers value for its simplicity and realism.

What makes it stand out

Designed for use in the big leagues of predator calling, Booty Call emphasizes authenticity. The product avoids bulk additives and concentrates on a single, real gland scent. In the field, that purity can translate to a strong, recognizable trail scent that aligns with coyotes’ natural curiosity about other canines.

Key benefits you may notice

• Pure scent: no fillers, only authentic booty gland material.
• Realistic profile: focused on a single gland source for a lifelike aroma.
• Adult-focused appeal: designed to engage adult coyotes in hunting setups.
• Field-ready simplicity: one-source lure that minimizes guesswork and setup time.

• Versatile placement: effective when used along travel routes and scent posts.
• Storage and handling: keep in a cool, dry place to preserve scent integrity.
• Maintenance: replace or refresh placement as conditions change to sustain interest.
• Professional-grade expectations: built for repeatable performance in demanding environments.

Practical usage examples

Trappers often position Booty Call at natural travel corridors, near bait stations, or along boundary lines where coyotes move between territories. The pure gland scent can complement other calls or lures, offering a straightforward, repeatable scent cue that aligns with coyotes’ natural behavior. While individual results vary, many users appreciate the clarity and realism of a single-source lure that stays true to its origin.

Notes on expectations

While the lure is designed to be effective in field conditions, outcomes depend on factors like wind, timing, and terrain. Consider it as a tool in a broader predator-management setup, used with patience and observation to optimize placement and frequency of refinements.