Jackal87, I'm not really sure what your setup is or how/when you are hunting it. I think those who are being most successful with baiting have a situation where they can be at home and bait in their yards or an adjacent woods or field.
This allows the use of an alarm system to notify them when something is on the bait. That way they don't have to leave home and spend hours of daytime or nighttime sitting in a blind waiting for a coyote, fox, or bobcat to be there when they are.
6mm06 has as good a setup as can possibly be rigged. He has spent a good sum of money and lots of time and effort to get his baiting setup right even equipping with infrared scope, camera, etc. and many nights of waiting on a coyote to show when he's there at his camp, but it hasn't happened.
It is very hard to be there when they are there unless your (there) is your home. That way you're going about your normal business and routine until something triggers the alarm. I killed a bunch of coyotes last fall on my baitpile but it is at the back of my yard and I have two alarms to keep me alerted. I also have cameras to let me know if the alarms miss something that doesn't come into the range of the alarms.
I use mostly dogfood and table scraps because I don't want rotting carcases and buzzards all over my yard. I have pear trees in my yard and that is what got them visiting there naturally. They love fruit including watermelons. They were also after the Canada geese which nest on my pond and killed the gander and five goslings last spring. That is when I declared war on them.
Give us a little more info on your setup and we'll all pitch in to try to help you get the best advantage possible. Coyotes are really hard to pattern from my experience, and will show when you don't expect it. Hence the advantage of an alarm system.
I figured everything right on this one last week. Except I flat out missed him at 150 yds at 6:30 in the morning. It happens!