The
first is to make a J or an L pattern. On the straight end of the spread keep
them thin and as you get towards the bend thicken the decoys up. Mallards tend
to decoys to the edges of concentrations.
The other spread is simple, just put out two
bunches leaving a gap in the middle for a landing area. In either situation
make sure the approach area coming in to the spread isn't blocked by anything.
Found here: http://www.hunterspec.com/faq-page/48-0#t48n2253
When you finish calling at a flock, pull the insert out of the barrel and blow a sharp burst of air under the reed. This will clear the majority of saliva from under the reed.
The mallard is the most common duck in the wild so most species will respond some to mallard calling. Your best bet is to mix in some peeps and whistles with your mallard calling.
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