Hi William, Thanks so much for your comment. I would like to refer you to the officials on this one. here is an excerpt from their website:

Proper disposal of the carcass (incineration, burying, etc.) is critical to prevent exposure of other wildlife and humans to disease. Three common effective methods of carcass disposal are: incineration, burying, and rendering. Incineration is the preferred method to use when the carcass is diseased; however, it can also be the most expensive. An acceptable alternative is to bury the carcass. The carcass should be buried at least 4 feet deep and covered with lime to discourage scavengers from uncovering and consuming it.

That can be found at and also outlines some other recommendations and about how to handle a coyote carcass – specifically in the state of California.

I have also referred your question to each of the different regions to see if there is any difference between them. Thanks again for your question, I will update this thread as I know more – feel free to add any follow up questions. I do hope that helps,

Thanks William.

But the misguided info starts with
? What do you do with the carcass ?

I’ve read up and down just throw it in a ditch and use it as bait the next day you hunt

Throw it in a ditch and Barry it “4 feet deep preferable”. Or just a few inches so you can collect the skull next year

Take the carcass to the dump only

Throw the carcass in a trash bag and throw it away at home trash can

Maybe if you get Lucky you can call a taxidermist and sell it for 10$

And then there’s ranchers just hang them from a tree or fence and it’s good to go

Or that weird news article that said some guy just piled 20 coyotes in the back ally-wooded area and he was thumbs up good to go just neighbors were startled

I just really want to know what’s the right thing to do
What’s legal and not
Is it sportsman like to take it to the dump
But just bad manners to throw it in a ditch

Thank you
God bless 🦅🇺🇸
– William

Thanks for reaching out and asking for a recommendation for a trainer. Unfortunately, I don’t personally know any trainers in the greyhound hunting field, but I suggest checking online for trainers in your area. Also, make sure to do your research and read reviews from other customers before making a decision. Good luck with your search, and let me know if you have any other questions!

Thanks for your comment and sharing your positive experience with refurbished products. However, it’s important to keep in mind that refurbished items may not come with all the original accessories or packaging, and the warranty may be shorter than that of a new product.

But, if you’re comfortable with purchasing a refurbished product, the FOXPRO Inferno Refurb comes with a one-year warranty which is great. Do your research and read reviews before making a purchase.

Let me know if you have any other questions!

Thanks Tristian! You make a fair point. I have removed the part where I mention rattlesnakes being attracted. I agree, we should be doing our best to maintain the local ecosystem.