Nordik Hazel Grouse Whistle

Nordik Hazel Grouse is made of plastic, so the cold feeling on the lips is not as strong as with steel call whistles.
How to call:
Hazel Grouse is best called during the growing season before the snow, but you can call all year round. Try to find the territory of the hazel grouse; they feel comfortable in mixed forests, especially near moors, swamps, and streams, so try calling in these environments. It also works if you walk until you encounter a hazel grouse, then sit nearby and call, as they rarely fly far.
A face and hand camouflage increases the chances of a successful hunt. Sit well hidden but with a good view. Wait quietly for a while and then call in intervals of a few minutes. Give the spot 15 minutes, even if you hear nothing. Some hazel grouse come in without a response, and they can walk on the ground. When you then change location, you should move at least 200 m.
Sounds:
The call of the hazel grouse can be described as a rhyme with sharp peeping tones, consisting of 2 longer tones followed by a chirp "Tiiiiiii-tiiii-titi-ti-ti", with the rhyme making a "turnaround" in the middle and then decreasing in volume. The tones should be clean and quickly cut off; if it doesn't work with air bursts, a finger can be used on the hole of the whistle. If you get a response, try to imitate these sounds. But don't call too much!
If you respond to the whistles of the hazel grouse, it can lead to a whistle duel that never ends. If you remain silent instead, the hazel grouse will become curious and eventually come closer.