  We investigate in detail the magnetic cause of minifilament eruptions that
drive coronal-hole jets. We study 13 random on-disk coronal hole jet eruptions,
using high resolution X-ray images from Hinode/XRT, EUV images from SDO/AIA,
and magnetograms from SDO/HMI. For all 13 events, we track the evolution of the
jet-base region and find that a minifilament of cool
(transition-region-temperature) plasma is present prior to each jet eruption.
HMI magnetograms show that the minifilaments reside along a magnetic neutral
line between majority-polarity and minority-polarity magnetic flux patches.
These patches converge and cancel with each other, with an average cancelation
rate of ~0.6 X 10$^18 Mx hr^{-1} for all 13 jets. Persistent flux cancelation
at the neutral line eventually destabilizes the minifilament field, which
erupts outward and produces the jet spire. Thus, we find that all 13
coronal-hole-jet-driving minifilament eruptions are triggered by flux
cancelation at the neutral line. These results are in agreement with our recent
findings Panesar et al 2016b for quiet-region jets, where flux cancelation at
the underlying neutral line triggers the minifilament eruption that drives each
jet. Thus from that study of quiet-Sun jets and this study of coronal hole
jets, we conclude that flux cancelation is the main candidate for triggering
quiet region and coronal hole jets
