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Feeding Call | How To Blow A Duck Call

Mar 29, 2024
The feeder

call

is the hardest

call

for any

duck

hunter to learn and it took me years to figure out how to do it now with a double reed call like the one I'm

blow

ing today. This is a so-called double mortal from Rick Haney. I love it. this call and I'll leave a link in the description, but the feeder call, for some reason, was easier for me to do with a double rod than with a single rod, so if you're starting out, buy a $25 polycarbide. Double reed call and learn to call that

feeding

call. It's hard because you have to learn to flick your tongue quickly and for me that's not a skill set that I necessarily had, so I had to practice a lot, practice, practice, develop that muscle. memory and developing the muscles that I wasn't used to using and then it was a little bit easier, but practice, practice, practice, practice, that's the key to getting the feeder call and any call you're going to do with the feeder call.

duck

. but the feeder call basically I like to say ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka so you want that hard tea and your flutter on the tongue ticket ticket ticket ticket ticket ticket ticket ticket there are several ways to do this I recommend starting with just ticka ticka ticka ticka start go slowly with the power call when you are learning because if you start slow then you can learn the fundamentals and then speed up as you progress, don't just start answering the call.
feeding call how to blow a duck call
I'm coming. to get to giving tickety most of the time you are not going to like how it turns out. I got very frustrated when I was learning how to do the feeder call and I thought I can't do it, start slow and then speed up progressively and you will say ticket, ticket, ticket or you can say ticket took it ticka ticka ticka ticka or you can say Dugga Dugga Dugga this principle is the same basically what you are doing is using the tip of your tongue and putting it on the roof of your mouth ticket ticket ticket ticket ticket to get to take even I get tongue tied ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka ticka so basically you are concentrating the air in your gut, lifting it up and forcing it through the barrel of the call like all of them, but in this I like to squeeze my palate and my cheeks and really concentrate that air there more than in a squawk or a greeting call, so at the end of the call this is what it sounds like this that's fast now slower ticka ticka you're forcing that air through the call took took took took took took something I did when I was starting to learn how to do the feed call even if I didn't I had a call and I was just doing random things if I was driving or just whatever.
feeding call how to blow a duck call

More Interesting Facts About,

feeding call how to blow a duck call...

I was practicing that move with my tongue even without the call, so I was going to get a ticket, a ticket, a ticket and then I was able to build that muscle, starting slowly. and a lot of times you can even do simple pectorals and the feeder call, you can think of it as one duck making the noise or several ducks making the noise, so a single duck making the feeder, they're just pecking. happy that they are

feeding

their forays into the water and therefore they will do this by simply forcing that one tick is all it takes so if you want to sound like several ducks you can put it together and speed it up.
feeding call how to blow a duck call
Basically the faster and the more you make your sound, as opposed to the more ducks, so if you have a small spread, it's not realistic to do it with a fast machine gun, okay, so you want to slow it down a little bit, take your time and like . I mixed in squawks while I'm at it, but here's what it would sound like: You know, two dozen decoys and just hunting for some pollen or a swamp and something to help me because I'm not the best at food recalls. I can do it. and some days are good, some days are bad, it just depends, but I cut it down, I do it in segments to get to a ticket and then that gives me a chance to relax the muscle for a while. second, rearrange yourself in my mouth and then do it again so you don't have to, it's not realistic.
feeding call how to blow a duck call
I haven't really heard many ducks do that, so it's often better to do a little bit and take a little break. do it a little bit and then on that break I like to cast it like a quack so it would be like this and adding those quacks in there and barging in helps make your spread sound like more ducks so not all the ducks are going to be doing the feeder call at the same time, the only time I heard that was when I'm duck hunting in the field and the ducks are working the spread, they're just chatting around and working the spread, but other than that it's like that on an in the water, sometimes they do that, but usually it's just a few ducks in the group that are laughing, the rest of them may be quacking and in the water they may be quacking and laughing, so realistically speaking here in a hunting situation.
You don't need to do the competition to be able to call, that's fine, you just need to chat a little on the water, mix in some quacks, maybe do a five note cadence and sound like a fun group of ducks for these new ducks to do it. come join in, that's how I like to do the feeding call now. Personally I prefer it when I'm working with ducks. I might do a feeding call here and there, but I'll mostly do individual quacks to work with ducks, that's my personal preference for everyone. has its own preferences when calling, but take it or leave it.
I hope this guy helps you learn how to do the feeding call. It's hard. Make sure you practice, practice, practice, practice and make sure you have that focused air and not. Not doing that is not going to work, so practice makes perfect. Take the basics. Start slowly. Work your way up and then split it. Add in a few other things we've learned throughout this series and hopefully that will help you with your next one. duck hunting, be sure to hit that subscribe button and leave me a like. It really means a lot that you guys do that and if you're interested, I have t-shirts and hats on the website, so if you want to support the channel there's a link for that in the description below, pick up your mallard brochure or one of my hats.
You can follow me on my social networks. I have Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook, so be sure to follow me there and stick around. I'm up to date with what's going on, but that's all I have for today. I hope you enjoyed it and I'll see you in the next one.

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