We ship coyote pelts worldwide. They are dressed and tanned and ready for manufacture of coats, jackets, bedspreads, comforters, rugs.
Prices range from $60 to $180 per pelt depending upon quality. Delivery 3-21 days as ordered.

Licensed by U.S. Government Deparmtent of the Interior whose director has a position on the cabinet. Our shipments wolrdwide insured by United States Government. References upon request

The coyote (Canis latrans) is a native of the plains and mountainous areas of the western United States but has become established throughout most of the eastern United States in the last 20 years. Problems associated with this population expansion are increasing. Some coyotes kill and eat poultry, calves, goats, sheep, other livestock, rodents, rabbits, white-tailed deer fawns, and other wildlife. Coyotes are opportunistic and will eat melons, corn, other agricultural crops, and unattended domestic animals and pets.

Coyotes usually weigh from 23 to 40 pounds, midsized between foxes and wolves. Coyotes breed in late winter, and usually four to six pups are born in the spring. Dens are normally in the ground, rock outcroppings, hollow trees, or brush piles. The male helps care for the young, and family groups remain closely associated through the fall.

The coyote's coat is a salt and pepper gray, with variations from lighter colors in some individuals to almost black in others. The ears are always erect and the tail, which may be black-tipped, is usually straight and is carried below a level position rather than upturned. Coyote tracks are longer from front to rear than from side to side. By comparison, most dog tracks tend to be more rounded. Also, nail imprints of the middle toes of the coyote tend to converge rather than radiate in the fan-shaped pattern found in most dog tracks.

Coyotes frequently reveal their presence at evening and occasionally at dawn, their two periods of greatest activity, by a chorus of yipping and howling. The home range varies from 3 to 30 square miles, with the male's ranges usually larger than the female's.

Coyotes are usually intelligent, and the species has survived extensive control measures in some western states. Individually, each coyote is different. Most cause no significant damage and are not too difficult to catch, but some individuals may challenge your trapping ability and require extra precautions when handling and setting traps.


Our purpose is to assist individuals in minimizing or preventing coyote damage through techniques that are compatible with social considerations, wildlife management practices, and habitat conditions of the United States.