Adventure Collective
Guided Coyote Hunting in Southwest Idaho with Fish and Fur - Boise, Idaho

Guided Coyote Hunting in Southwest Idaho with Fish and Fur

Parmamoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

6–8 hours

Fitness Level

Participants should be comfortable walking between stands across uneven terrain, able to be on their feet most of the day.

Overview

Pursue coyotes across the diverse terrain of Southwest Idaho with Fish and Fur Outfitters. Guided by expert Craig Sandy, these trips pack 15 to 20 stands daily, blending skill, strategy, and local know-how for an electrifying hunting adventure.

Adventure Tips

Use Quiet, Blended Clothing

Wear earth-toned, noise-minimizing gear to avoid spooking wary coyotes during stands.

Stay Hydrated and Energized

Bring plenty of water and high-protein snacks to maintain energy through long, active days.

Respect Local Hunting Regulations

Ensure you carry valid Idaho hunting licenses and are familiar with predator hunting rules to stay compliant.

Prepare for Early Mornings

Coyotes are most active at dawn and dusk, so be ready for early starts and late finishes.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Coyotes (primary target)
  • Mule deer often spotted during transit

History

Southwest Idaho’s lands have a rich ranching history that shaped the landscape and wildlife patterns, creating ideal habitats for predators like coyotes.

Conservation

Predator hunting here contributes to balanced ecosystems by managing coyote populations, helping safeguard both ranching and native species.

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Decoy Dog (Provided)

Essential

Used by the guide to attract coyotes closer, essential for high success rates on the trip.

High-Quality Hunting Rifle or Shotgun

Essential

Accurate firearm suited for predator hunting, mandatory for safety and effectiveness on the hunt.

Layered Clothing

Essential

Keeps you comfortable in the variable and often cold Idaho weather during hunting seasons.

spring|fall|winter specific

Binoculars

Helpful for spotting and identifying coyote movements from a distance during stand-to-stand transitions.

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