Guys listen, turkeys are not impossible. You just need to know as much as possible. It’s the best thing about the sport. The more you know the less birds you leave in the woods.
Gobbler sounds are way underutilized. Birds don’t get blown up by em and the avg nimrod can’t even distinguish a jake from a hen Yelp. He’s not gonna come running like he might to a gobble. Fight rattles many have never even heard.
Hens w gobblers seems like a problem. It might be. Roost a bird. Get between him n his hens if possible. You raise your odds. If he does hen up you can try calling the hen or maybe better yet the gobbler sounds to tick him off.
You can also switch calls. You’d be surprised how often that works. Don’t over do this.
If he leaves, I’d let him. You should have numerous birds located. Hopefully a couple roosted. Go to another area. Try to find another bird. It doesn’t pan out go to your next target. Later morn you can try original bird but don’t push him.
One day he gonna want to die so allow that to happen. It’s less likely to happen camping out in one blind all season. Also less likely in fields. Those birds are tougher. Practice set up, repositioning, etc. Practice from realistic positions
Hope I gave you some ideas. As stated feel free to ask. Been at it a long time and coached many people, lots kids to birds. If I can help you all I will.