Agree with TR, concentrate on honing your skills on daytime calling before trying nights. First hour of the day and just before dark are my favorite times.
I'd formulate a plan for locating calling stands on this new property before you ever step foot on the ground and turn on the caller. Google Earth, drive the perimeter, or better yet, walk it in the off season to locate good calling stands. Good stands produce year after year.
Beforehand, figure out what is the prevailing wind direction, how can you get into position quickly and unseen in relation to where the coyotes are likely to be.
A successful stand comes down to several things: There must be coyotes in the area. Coyotes have to hear your calls. Coyotes must feel comfortable enough to approach the sound which means you must get set up without being busted. When the coyote approaches, it must be in a position that you can kill it.
Picking a good calling stand takes experience and practice. No doubt you will make mistakes. We all do. At every stand, be confident that something is coming and most importantly, be ready to kill it.
Keep us posted on how it goes.
