Request scripts
Use door-to-door, phone, voicemail, and text prompts to organize what you want to say without sounding rehearsed or making promises you cannot keep.
Coyote Property Permission Kit
Prepare the request before you knock. This practical digital kit helps coyote hunters organize the conversation, record the landowner’s rules, and keep the follow-up clear.
19-page digital PDF. See the current product page for pricing and availability.

Start before the driveway
Asking for coyote-hunting permission is not about finding the perfect line and hoping it lands. A landowner is deciding whether they feel comfortable with a person, an activity, a property, and the responsibility that comes with all four. Showing up prepared makes that decision easier to make.
The Coyote Property Permission Kit gives you a practical place to prepare before the first conversation. It helps you identify what you are asking for, how you will explain it, and what you need to confirm if the answer is yes. That matters because the details that feel small before the hunt, where to park, which gate to use, whether livestock is nearby, who else may be on the property, can become the details that decide whether you are welcomed back.
This is not a shortcut around trust. It is a way to respect it. The kit keeps the conversation centered on the landowner’s comfort, their rules, and the clear agreements that make access easier to manage for everyone involved.
The kit
Use door-to-door, phone, voicemail, and text prompts to organize what you want to say without sounding rehearsed or making promises you cannot keep.
Work through access, boundaries, livestock, safety, and property questions before a loose conversation turns into assumptions on the first hunt.
Keep the property details and rules in one place after you have talked. A written record helps you return to the agreement instead of relying on memory.
Use the outreach tracker, hunt logs, follow-up messages, and thank-you templates to stay organized and make each interaction more considerate.

Keep the details straight
A quick yes at the door can feel like the hard part is over. It is usually just the beginning. The first conversation may cover a property boundary, a preferred parking area, a gate, livestock, a neighbor, a time of day, a second hunter, or a request to call before every visit. Those details deserve more care than a note buried in a phone.
The permission records and property-rule worksheets in this kit are built for that practical middle ground. They give you a place to capture the terms you discussed, identify the rules that apply to that ground, and leave room for the landowner’s own instructions. The goal is not to turn a respectful conversation into paperwork. It is to make the agreement easier to honor when the season gets busy.
Use the record as a reminder that access is specific. Permission for one person does not automatically include a friend. Permission for one area does not automatically include the next field. Permission last season does not automatically settle this season. When something changes, ask again.
View the current permission kitThe landowner sets the terms
A hunting permission form is not a legal pass, and it is not a substitute for the person who owns or leases the property. It is a useful way to prepare and record a clear conversation. The owner’s current instructions, as well as the laws and local rules that apply where you hunt, always come first.
For Michigan hunters, that means checking current requirements before heading out and confirming access directly with the person who can grant it. The kit is intentionally practical rather than legal. It gives you tools for asking good questions, keeping the answers organized, and avoiding the small misunderstandings that can end a good opportunity quickly.
That approach also makes the request easier on the landowner. A hunter who can explain the activity, listen to boundaries, accept a no without argument, and follow through on the rules is easier to trust. The paperwork does not create that trust. It supports the habits that do.
For a broader Michigan-focused walkthrough of the conversation itself, read how to ask for hunting permission in Michigan before you reach out.
Built for a real request
Use this kit when you want to approach a coyote-hunting permission request with more than a vague plan. Read through the preparation guide before you contact a landowner. Choose the conversation prompt that fits how you are reaching out. Bring the property and rule worksheets into the discussion only when they help keep the details clear.
After permission is granted, use the follow-up tracker and hunt logs to keep your side of the agreement organized. Record what needs attention, whether you need to check in before the next visit, and what you promised to do. A thoughtful follow-up or thank-you is not a tactic. It is a simple way to show that you noticed the trust being extended.
The kit is a 19-page digital PDF. Its product page has the current price and availability, plus the purchase details when it is offered. When it is available, the file is delivered digitally for use on a phone, tablet, computer, or personal printout. No physical item is shipped, and personal-use printing does not include redistribution or resale.
Frequently asked questions
The kit includes a 15-minute preparation plan, door-to-door, phone, voicemail, and text scripts, responses to common landowner concerns, permission and property-rule worksheets, hunt logs, follow-up messages, thank-you templates, and an outreach tracker.
No. The kit provides general educational templates and conversation tools, not legal advice. Check current state and local rules, and confirm the landowner or leaseholder’s exact instructions before hunting.
Yes. It is designed to help you prepare what to say, clarify the property and access questions that matter, and keep the details from a conversation organized afterward.
No. It is a 19-page digital PDF. You can read it on a phone, tablet, or computer, or print it for personal use after purchase.
No. A form is only a record of a conversation. Permission must come from the person who can grant access, and their current rules always control what you may do on the property.
Coyote Property Permission Kit
Keep the request, rules, and follow-up in one practical place.
View current kit details