AdiosCoyotes

Purpose and how it works:

Attempts to scare coyotes away from the vicinity, not just your local yard, by periodically emitting a mountain lion scream, similar to the Run Coyote Run product.  The difference is that the AdiosCoyotes unit plays a digital file stored on memory card in an integrated waterproof speaker instead of from a CD.  This eliminates the need to provide a CD player, amplifier, and speakers, plus figuring out how to waterproof the unit, and then having to be near an electrical outlet. The AdiosCoyotes unit is self-contained, waterproof, uses extremely low power and runs off a large internal battery.  The unit can be connected to a solar panel, minimizing the need to periodically recharge the internal battery, making the unit capable of being installed in more locations.

Additionally, the memory card can be exchanged with other memory cards giving the unit flexibility.  For example, a card with wolves howling is available instead of the mountain lion scream and can be used occasionally to ensure that coyotes and other intruders do not want to live nearby. Other memory cards to repel deer, javalina, or feral pigs are being developed.

Pros:

Like the Run Coyote Run CD, the AdiosCoyotes unit appears to be effective at convincing coyotes and other unwanted intruders that they should not stay in the neighborhood, not just where the unit is installed. It appears that the coyote pack vacates the local area and are not seen or heard again as long as the unit is being used. There are multiple testimonials stating that their coyote problems have gone away when using this deterrent.

Consuming low power, this unit can work 24 hours a day and can be left alone for up to 2 days before needing to be recharged. A solar charger can be added at any location minimizing periodic recharging. An additional feature is that it can be taken along when camping to help protect the campground.

Cons:

The main drawback to AdiosCoyotes is that the unit must be recharged every 1-2 days. This issue can be minimized by adding a solar charger. Future models of this product may include built-in solar cells to extend the time before the unit needs to recharged.

Cost.:

The device costs $129 plus shipping.

Conclusion:

The unit is easy to use, appears to work as advertised, and appears to humanely eliminate a coyote problem.

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