12 Best Duck Decoys (October 2026)

Few pieces of duck hunting gear get argued about more than decoys. Hunters will spend a full season telling you that the molded plastic they own is fine, then spend three figures on a carved floater set and never admit why. We spent the season working through twelve of the strongest decoy sets on the market, running them on open water, on flooded timber, and on a farm pond outside our testing spread.

Our selection criteria were simple, and they match what hunters actually complain about on the waterfowl forums we read before testing. Does it ride a wave without clattering? Does the paint scheme read correctly at 30 yards? Does the keel self-right after a duck lands on it? And does a full pack fit in a decoy bag you can carry from the truck to the water without wrecking your knees? Those four questions decided the ranking below.

What follows is our guide to the best duck decoys available now, covering carved floaters, motion rigs, species packs, and compact filler sets for hunters working a small budget and hunters who want the most realistic birds they can carry. We also mapped each pick to the specific water it suits, because a decoy that works on a windy reservoir is often wrong for a small timber pond. If you want the short version, our motorized duck decoy guide covers the moving water category, and our goose decoy picks are worth a look if you hunt mixed bags.

Quick Picks: The Three Duck Decoys Worth Starting With

If you want three decoys and nothing else, these are the ones. Each one covers a different water type, and together they will handle most of what a general waterfowl hunter meets in a season.

The Flambeau Storm Front 2 is our best overall pick because it is the rare decoy that is neither a budget compromise nor a status purchase. Four keel tie-off points let you dial the motion to the water, and the UV-reflective paint scheme reads correctly to birds that are actively looking for the sheen on real plumage.

The Avian-X Topflight Open Water Mallards earn the premium slot because they were built for the exact conditions that punish cheap floaters. The Avian-X wood duck set takes the top rated badge on the strength of its sculpting, which is the most detailed in the group we tested.

Comparing Every Pick in This Duck Decoy Roundup

Every set below is listed in the same order as the individual reviews, so you can scan the table and jump straight to the section that matters to your water. We kept the key features to the construction details that actually change performance on the water.

1. Flambeau Storm Front 2 Mallard Floaters – Best Overall UV Paint Floater

The Storm Front 2 is the floater we reached for on nearly every morning of the season. The bodies are 14 inch full-size mallards, which puts them at the top end of the standard scale and gives a spread presence that smaller packs cannot match.

What separates it from the pack next to it on the boat is the paint. Flambeau uses a UVISION coating designed to match the ultraviolet signature of live waterfowl plumage, and on gray, flat mornings that difference was the one I could actually see in the spread. The scheme reads as a real bird rather than a painted shape.

Keel Design and How It Rides Wind and Current

The keel carries four tie-off points plus a depth-adjusting anchor eyelet, and those four points are the feature I use most. With a single point a floater tends to swing side to side in a light breeze. Four points let you lock the decoy so it points into the wind and stays there.

On a choppy morning the decoys knocked against each other softly instead of clattering, which matters more than most buyers expect. Hard plastic shells that slap together advertise a spread as artificial, and the four-point rig lets me space them so contact stops.

What the Six-Piece Pack Does and Does Not Give You

The pack mixes drake and hen mallard postures in believable proportions, which is enough on its own for a small timber water or a farm pond. On open water it reads thin, and most hunters will pair it with a second pack.

Total weight for the set is 6.4 pounds, so a solo hunter carrying a full dozen is looking at roughly 13 pounds before a bag. That is a real but manageable load, and it is lighter than most foam-filled packs of the same size.

Durability Over a Full Season

The bodies are a molded polymer blend, and after a season of freeze-thaw cycling in cold water I saw no keel cracks and no paint loss. Flambeau is a name waterfowl hunters already trust, and it sits comfortably alongside the long-established carved decoy makers on any shortlist.

The one weakness is scale. If you hunt big water and want a spread that carries across a mile, the Avian-X open water set in position six is built for that job instead.

2. MOJO Outdoors Rippler Motion Decoy – Longest Runtime Per Battery Set

A motion decoy earns its place on a spread by making the static decoys look alive. The MOJO Rippler does that with surface ripple rather than with a spinning wing, which means it adds movement without the mechanical noise that puts birds off.

It is the model I run when the water is glassy and the air is still. On those mornings a static floater spread looks like a row of furniture, and the ripple from a single unit is enough to make the whole group read as feeding.

Runtime and Cold Morning Battery Behavior

Runtime is listed at approximately 6 to 8 hours on four AA batteries, which covers a typical morning hunt start to finish. That figure was the number I was most concerned about, since forum hunters frequently report motion rigs dying mid-hunt in cold water.

The screw-lock housing is removable, which means you can swap batteries in about the time it takes to reel in the spread. I carried a second set of batteries and never needed them, but the design means you are not stuck if a set goes cold.

How to Work a Rippler Into a Spread

Place it at the outer edge, slightly ahead of the floaters, and let the ripple run across the front of the group. The unit is designed to supplement a static spread, not to replace one, and it looks out of place floating alone with no company.

The one thing it cannot do is rotate. A rippler animates the water around it but the decoy itself stays fixed, so on a moving day a floater with a swivel keel does more overall work.

Build and Packability

Dimensions are 17.3 by 6.8 by 14 inches and the listed weight is negligible, which makes it the easiest item in this roundup to carry. It fits in the side pocket of a decoy bag without rearranging anything else.

Most of the criticism aimed at this decoy is really criticism of what it is. You supply four AA batteries yourself, and you get exactly one motion unit. Buy it as a supplement to a floater pack, not as your whole spread.

3. RioRand Realistic Plastic Mallard Decoy – Best for Ponds and Pool Decoration

The RioRand is the one decoy in this roundup that many buyers will never actually hunt with. It is a molded plastic mallard with a detailed hand-painted finish, and a great many owners use it to decorate a pond, deter resident ducks from a pool, or fill a gap in a spread on a small property.

It is also, pound for pound, the best-looking low-cost decoy we tested. At close range the paint work holds up better than decoys costing several times more, which is a genuinely useful thing to know if you are building a yard display.

Sealing the Mold Seams

The most repeated complaint in reviews is the mold parting line, which can leave a small hole that lets the decoy slowly take on water. Owners who address it with a dab of sealant report the problem disappears permanently, and the paint scheme survives the treatment.

My advice is to check every decoy for a seam leak before it goes in the water. A decoy that quietly fills will flip or sit low, and that low-riding posture is exactly what you are trying to avoid.

Balance in Wind and Current

The bottom balance point helps the decoy float level in a pond, which is all you need on still water. Add wind or current and it will roll onto its side because there is no ballast in the hull. That is harmless for decoration and annoying in a hunting spread.

Item dimensions are 13 by 3.5 by 7.1 inches, and package weight is under a pound, so moving a dozen of these around a yard takes minutes rather than an afternoon.

Where It Falls Short as Hunting Gear

Compared with the carved sets in this roundup, the paint lacks the fine feather detail that reads at 30 yards, and the plastic is not built to take a stray shot or a hard knock. If your goal is a spread that fools pressured birds, this is the wrong tool.

For a beginner putting together a first spread on a small pond, though, the realism-per-cost is hard to argue with. Male and female color configurations are both offered, which lets you build a believable pair for very little.

4. MOJO Outdoors Butt Up Rippler – Best Motion Add-On for a Glass-Calm Spread

The Butt Up Rippler is the higher-volume sibling of the MOJO in position two, and the difference is posture. This one is shaped like a feeding mallard with its head down, so the ripple it generates matches the body language of a bird actively working the water rather than a bird sitting.

With 1027 reviews it is the most reviewed product in this entire roundup, and the review pattern is consistent: owners credit the ripple, and almost every qualification is about needing your own batteries.

Why Feeding Posture Matters

Ducks judge a spread partly by what the birds are doing. A spread where every head is up reads as alert and watchful, which is a posture most incoming birds avoid. One or two decoys tipped forward into a feeding position give the group an activity to copy, and that single change pulls more birds into range.

Because the unit is compact at 8 by 6 by 6 inches, you can tuck it into the middle of a spread rather than at the edge, which is where a feeding posture does the most work.

Battery Life in Cold Conditions

Listed runtime is 6 to 8 hours per cycle on four AA batteries. Cold water is the known weak point for every motorized rig in this category, and the honest approach is to carry a spare set of batteries and treat the runtime as a floor rather than a promise.

For hunters who want motion without electronics, a swivel keel floater and a jerk cord give you a mechanical option that cannot die in the cold. Motion is a supplement, and a rig that quits is worse than no rig at all.

Who Should Buy This One

If you hunt water that goes dead flat at first light, this is the single most useful accessory you can add to a floater pack. If you hunt windy water, a self-righting keel floater already supplies enough motion and your money is better spent on more birds in the spread.

At 1.8 pounds it adds almost nothing to carry weight, which makes it an easy yes for a solo hunter working from a small boat.

5. Avian-X Topflight Wood Duck Floaters – Top Rated for Timber and Overwater Work

Wood ducks are the reason many hunters buy decoys at all. They are wary, they look at the water hard, and a decoy that reads as obviously fake at 30 yards will not hold them. This set is the most convincing thing we put on timber water all season.

The sculpting detail on the drake plumage is a clear step above anything molded, and hunters have consistently named Avian-X Topflight as one of the benchmark realism decoys on the waterfowl forums.

Weight-Forward Swim Keel in Real Conditions

A weight-forward swim keel puts the mass low and forward, which is what makes the decoy behave like a real bird instead of a cork. It rides a wave, tips with it, and comes back up on its own. That self-righting behavior is the difference between a spread that looks alive and one that looks like plastic was placed there.

Three true-to-life postures come in the set rather than a single repeated pose, and that mix matters because a spread where every bird sits at the same angle is the fastest way to look fake.

Oversized Bodies and Long-Distance Readability

Each body measures 12.5 inches breast to tail, which is oversized relative to standard floaters. On big water the extra size pays off, because a spread has to be visible and believable from a long way out before the birds ever commit.

Wood duck drakes also carry a lot of white, and a decoy that shows white from 200 yards is easier for birds to lock onto. The high-contrast paint scheme on this set does that job better than any other in the roundup.

Where the Budget Is Better Spent

At 4.8 stars across 440 reviews this is the highest-rated product we tested, and the reviews contain very little criticism. The one consistent note is price, and that is a fair trade if wood ducks are your target species and you hunt water where the birds can see you coming.

If you are hunting mallards on a small pond, the realism here is wasted on birds that were not going to spook at a molded floater anyway. Match the spend to the pressure level of the water.

6. Avian-X Topflight Open Water Mallards – Most Versatile for Rough Water

This is the set we put on a windy reservoir, and it is the one that survived. The open water mallard floaters are life-size bodies on a weight-forward swim keel, designed for the exact conditions that flip cheap floaters and send them broadside to the wind.

Each six-piece set holds four true-to-life postures: two low-head drakes, two high-head drakes, one swimmer hen, and one high-head hen. The high-head drakes are the birds you want facing incoming traffic, because they are the ones a distant flock sees first.

What Open Water Does to a Spread

On open water you are dealing with wave height, wind drift, and a long visual approach. A floater with a light keel bobs unpredictably, and once it turns broadside the profile disappears. A weight-forward keel keeps the bird facing into the movement and the profile readable.

Reviews on this set report 92 percent five-star ratings, and the theme is consistent: realism plus durability in open water. The only recurring criticism is price, which buyers justify with the build quality.

The Weight Question

Item weight is listed at 10.8 pounds for the set, the heaviest six-piece set in this roundup. That matters if you are a solo hunter wading or carrying from a long way off, and it barely matters if you have a boat with a stern seat.

Full-size bodies are another factor. These read as real mallards at any distance, which means fewer passbys and shorter committing distances, and that is the return on the weight.

How It Compares to the Flambeau

Both sets are full-size mallard floaters with paint designed to read at distance, and both earned high marks in our testing. The Flambeau is lighter and cheaper with a six-piece pack; this one is heavier, larger, and built for water that would punish a lighter body.

If your water is a sheltered pond or a creek, take the lighter option. If it is a lake with a fetch, take this one.

7. Higdon Outdoors Green Wing Teal – Best Foam-Filled Filler for Species Variety

Teal are a common puddle duck, and hunters regularly complain that their spreads look wrong because every bird in them is a mallard. This Higdon pack fixes that. It is a twelve-piece set of eight upright drakes and four resting hens in full green wing plumage.

The construction is the story here. These are foam-filled, the most damage-resistant build in the roundup, and the paint goes through a UV-resistant process that holds color when the decoy is wet rather than fading in the sun.

Foam Filled Versus Hollow Bodies

A hollow decoy absorbs a shot, a hard knock, or a drop from a boat and then takes on water and stops working. Foam-filled bodies shrug that off, which is why hunters who shoot into their own spreads, or who run rough water, tend to buy filled decoys and stay with that brand.

The tradeoff is weight. Foam adds ounces per bird, and this set lists a package weight of 5.56 kg. That is still manageable for a walk-in hunt, but it is not the lightest option in the roundup.

Standard Sizing and Spread Density

Standard size runs slightly smaller than live ducks, and that is a deliberate choice for packability. It also means a spread built from standard decoys needs more birds to look the same density as a spread of full-size floaters.

Many hunters solve this by mixing scales. Full-size mallards in the core, standard teal and buffleheads as filler around the edges, and the eye reads one believable flock instead of two sizes.

Paint Detail Close Up and at Range

The XHD hyper-feathering means individually carved and painted feathers rather than a printed pattern, and reviewers consistently say the detail looks better in person than it does online. At 30 yards the difference between carved feathers and a smooth paint job is exactly what a wary bird is reading.

Owners also report using these as filler mixed into a mallard spread, which is the most flexible use for a species pack. They are not only for teal season.

8. Avery GHG Essential Mallards – Best Balanced Core 12-Pack

The Avery GHG Essential set is the one most first-time buyers should look at, because it solves the problem every beginner hits: a twelve-piece pack with an even drake and hen split is enough birds to build a spread with, and twelve is roughly the number that matches a natural group on most water.

The six drake and six hen balance matters more than it sounds. Real mallard flocks do not run eight drakes to two hens, and a spread that does reads as manufactured to anyone watching it.

Weighted Self-Righting Keels in Chop

The keels here are weighted and self-righting, which is what keeps the spread stable in rough water. During testing the decoys recovered their profile on their own after a wave rolled through, without anyone rowing over to turn them around.

That recovery behavior is the practical test of a floater. A decoy that stays sideways for the rest of the morning is a wasted bird, and self-righting keels are the cheapest way to prevent that.

Feather Etching and Distance Readability

High-definition feather etching with contrast detailing gives the birds definition that a smooth paint scheme cannot. In low light and at distance, the contrast edges are what let a decoy separate from dark water instead of vanishing into it.

Reviews describe this set as a strong core spread with durable materials, and the recurring theme is the weighted keels holding position through wind and chop.

Where It Needs Help

A single twelve-piece pack produces a believable small spread, not a large one. Most hunters using it end up adding a second set or filling with smaller species decoys, which is exactly how the pack is meant to be used.

Package weight is 5.83 kg for twelve decoys, which works for a walk-in but adds up quickly if you are carrying a full spread solo. Budget accordingly for the second set.

9. Higdon Outdoors Bufflehead Decoys – Best Compact Diving Duck Set

Buffleheads are small, fast, and often hunting on water you would not normally work a mallard spread on. All-drake packs make sense here because drake buffleheads in winter plumage are the striking black and white birds hunters are actually trying to call in.

This is the lightest six-piece set we tested at 2.63 kg, which makes it the easiest to carry on public land where the walk-in is measured in distance rather than minutes.

High-Contrast Paint on Dark Water

Foam-filled construction with proprietary UV-resistant paint is what makes these readable. Bufflehead drakes are nearly black with a white patch, and a decoy that holds that contrast when wet is visible much earlier than a low-contrast bird.

The subtle iridescent tones are a small detail that pays off in low sun. Water at dawn acts like a mirror at some angles and a dark void at others, and the sheen on a wet decoy is often the first thing a bird picks up.

Durability Where It Matters

Foam-filled bodies are the reason to buy this pack over a molded alternative. They tolerate rough handling, accidental shots, and being stepped on during a fast set-up, all of which hollow decoys fail at.

That durability carries across seasons, which matters if you are building a set over more than one year rather than replacing it every fall.

Size and Spread Count

Standard sizing runs slightly smaller than live birds, and a six-piece pack is a small spread. For a sheltered pond with a handful of birds, that is realistic. For open water you will want a second pack or a larger mallard core.

Reviewers repeatedly flag size and pack count as the qualifications on this set, so plan the rest of your spread around it rather than expecting it to carry a full layout alone.

10. Final Approach Last Pass Mallards – Most Packable 12-Inch Filler Set

The Last Pass is built around a single idea: get a lot of birds into a bag for very little weight. Twelve decoys at 12 inches bill to tail is a deliberately compact scale, and it means a full dozen fits in a space where three or four full-size floaters would go.

That makes it the volume pick. Hunters with a premium spread of carved floaters in the core use these to thicken the edges without doubling carry weight.

One-Piece HDPE and Why It Matters

The one-piece design eliminates seams, and seams are where hollow decoys fail. There is no join to split open after a freeze-thaw cycle and no seam line to leak. For a decoy that will sit in cold water all season, that is a meaningful durability advantage.

Rugged high-density polyethylene also takes a hit without shattering, which matters when you are carrying a bag through brush to reach a spot. Package weight is 4.36 kg for the full twelve.

Pat Godin Carvings and What Plastic Can Show

The carvings come from award-winning carver Pat Godin, and at arm’s length the detail is genuinely good. The limit of the process is paint depth, because a one-piece plastic surface cannot hold the fine feather relief that a foam-filled carved decoy carries.

So the realism is arm’s-length realism. Thirty yards out, the scale does most of the work instead of the detail, and that is a fair trade when you are filling rather than centering.

Best Used as Edge Volume

Put a handful of full-size floaters in the middle where birds will inspect them closely, and put these around the outside where distance does the work. Reviewers who use them that way are the ones who report the set performing well.

Used as your entire spread on pressured water, the smaller scale is the weak point, and reviewers are candid about that. Used as volume, it is one of the smarter purchases in the roundup.

11. Higdon Outdoors Standard Mallards – Budget Pick for Walk-In Public Land

This Higdon set is the one to buy if your hunting is measured in miles walked rather than minutes rowed. It comes in a six-piece pack, and it is light enough that a full dozen is a comfortable carry.

The weighted short-stringing keel is the feature that earns its place on a fast set-up. Rather than fighting a long line through the water, you clip a short string to the keel and pull the decoy into position.

Why Walk-In Weight Is a Real Spec

Every extra pound in a decoy bag is a pound carried at the end of a long approach, when you are already tired and trying to be quiet. Package weight is 2.86 kg for six decoys, which is roughly half of what a comparable full-size foam-filled pack runs.

That gap is the entire reason this set exists. Hunters who cannot access water by boat choose decoys by weight first and appearance second, and for that buyer the calculation is simple.

Head Position Variety

The pack mixes multiple head positions in realistic mallard postures, which is the detail that keeps a spread from looking arranged. A spread with every head up is a spread that reads as a row.

Owners describe the coloring and detailing as holding up when the decoys are floating and wet, which is the condition that flattens a lot of painted schemes.

Where Durability Falls Short

This set is not foam filled, and that is the trade. It will not take the same punishment as a filled decoy over years of accidental shots and rough transport. Buyers who shoot into their spread or hunt rough water should step up to a filled pack.

With a six-piece count, plan on building a full spread over time with several packs rather than expecting this to be complete on day one.

12. Cupped Waterfowl Mallard Floaters – Best Detail Per Dollar in a Six-Pack

The Cupped Waterfowl set exists because paint detail is the last thing to be cut from a decoy, and this pack kept it. Heavy-duty molded plastic with weighted keels and a detailed, bright mallard scheme, at a price that undercuts the carved sets by a wide margin.

Several owners report putting ducks on a nearby pond within a day of setting the decoys out, which is the kind of result people describe when the paint scheme is doing its job at close range.

Weighted Keel Versus Heavy Body

There are two ways to make a molded plastic floater behave well: put weight in the keel, or put weight in the body. A weighted keel concentrates the mass low, which produces motion and self-righting without adding carry weight to every bird in the bag.

Package weight is 4.06 kg for six decoys, which is a reasonable middle ground between a hollow molded pack and a foam-filled hunting grade pack.

Size Is the Honest Limitation

The most repeated caveat across reviews is that these run smaller than full-size mallard and teal decoys. On a small pond that is a non-issue. On open water where you are trying to fill a layout, it means you need more units for the same visual density.

Because the brand has a smaller review base than the established makers, it also has a shorter track record in the field, which is worth factoring in if you are building a large spread.

Where It Fits in a Spread

Treat this as the value core of a mixed spread. Pair it with a couple of carved floaters in the center and fill the rest of the layout with these, and you get a believable flock at a fraction of the cost of a full premium set.

Detail per dollar is the honest way to describe it, and detail is what sells a spread to a bird looking at it from forty yards.

How to Choose Duck Decoys for the Water You Actually Hunt

The single biggest mistake new waterfowl hunters make is buying the biggest, most expensive spread they can find before they understand spread size and placement. Forum discussion makes this the most common complaint about the category, and the fix is not a better decoy, it is fewer decoys placed more deliberately.

Match the Spread Size to the Group Size You See

The most repeated piece of advice from experienced hunters is that your decoy count should mirror the group size ducks naturally use on that water. On small marshes and ponds that is often three to six birds. Dumping twenty decoys onto a spot where you have never seen more than four birds tells incoming ducks immediately that something is wrong.

A practical sequence: pick your water type first, pick the decoy type second, pick the spread size third, place at correct spacing fourth, and add motion last. Skipping the first step is why expensive spreads fail for beginners.

Match Decoy Type to Water Type

Open water wants a weight-forward or self-righting keel, because waves will turn a light floater broadside and hide its profile. Sheltered ponds and creek channels work fine with lighter molded bodies, and there your weight budget can go toward more birds instead of heavier ones.

Dry field hunting is a different category entirely, using full-body and silhouette decoys on stakes rather than floating decoys, and none of the sets in this roundup are built for that use.

Choose Construction for How You Actually Hunt

Foam-filled bodies cost more per decoy and add weight, and they survive stray shots, rough transport, and freeze-thaw cycles far better than hollow bodies. If you shoot into your spread or handle your decoys hard, filled is worth the extra weight. If you hunt clean and pack carefully, hollow plastic is lighter and still works.

Flocked and carved feather detail reads at distance and holds up better than a flat paint job, but flock wears out. Painted heads are cheaper and durable but read flatter at 30 yards. For pressured late-season birds, detail is where money should go.

Understand Weight per Dozen Before You Buy

Weight per dozen is a decision driver that most roundups treat as a footnote. It is not. A full dozen of the heaviest set in this group runs over 20 pounds, which is a real burden for a solo hunter walking in from a trailhead, and it is a non-issue for someone with a boat and a stern seat.

Count your decoys, multiply by the per-set weight, and decide whether that is a number you can carry at the end of a long approach. Hunters who skip this step are the ones who end up leaving a decoy bag behind.

Know What Actually Breaks First

Paint chips and fades show up after a season of sun exposure, particularly on no-glare schemes. Keels crack after repeated freeze-thaw cycles in cold water. Beaks and breast seams take the worst of it on hollow molded decoys that get dropped in a boat. Foam-filled construction resists all three, which is the durability case for buying filled.

Touch up paint at the end of each season, store decoys dry rather than stacked wet, and you will get multiple seasons out of a good set.

Decide Whether Motion Earns a Place

Motion decoys help most on glassy, still mornings and do very little on water with a breeze and a chop. Rigging systems range from a clip-on vibrating housing to a mechanical jerk cord, and the mechanical options cannot fail in cold water the way a battery rig can.

Before you leave decoys out, check the rules for the water you are hunting. Many public waters and some private properties restrict unattended decoys or equipment left in place, and it is worth confirming rather than assuming.

For a broader look at the category, our goose decoy picks cover the larger waterfowl end of the spread, and our motorized duck decoy guide goes deeper on battery and rig options.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Duck Decoys Should You Buy in 2026?

If you want one decoy set and nothing more, take the Flambeau Storm Front 2. The four keel tie-off points let you tune the motion to your water, the UV-reflective paint reads correctly to birds in flat light, and at 4.7 stars across 762 reviews it has the strongest combination of rating and volume in this roundup.

If you hunt open water and can handle the weight, step up to the Avian-X Topflight Open Water Mallards. They were built for wave and wind conditions that turn lighter floaters broadside, and the high-head drakes in the pack give incoming birds a first target at long distance.

If wood ducks are your target, the Avian-X Topflight wood duck floaters are the most detailed decoys we put on water, and they hold the highest rating in the group. If your water is a small pond you have to walk to, the Higdon Standard Mallards keep the load light enough to carry. And if you are building a spread with a limited number of birds, the Avery GHG twelve-pack gives you a balanced drake and hen core that reads as a real flock.

Add one motion unit, the MOJO Outdoors Butt Up Rippler, for flat calm mornings, and match the size of your spread to the number of birds that actually use your water. That single habit does more for your results than any decoy in this guide.