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RE: Homemade Scent Eliminator
I just mixed it up this afternoon...I see that it says to let it sit, but I wonder if the strong smell will dissipate.
TrapperDave....do you not use water in your mixture? Thanks! Pat in WV |
RE: Homemade Scent Eliminator
no but I must say I use it predominately for its skunk odor killing abilities( I own a nuisance wildlife control company and often get skunk calls-usually after they already sprayed so I dont want it diluted)
If I ain't huntin',I'm trappin',If I ain't trappin',I'm fishin' If I ain't fishin',I'm wishin'! |
RE: Homemade Scent Eliminator
My girlfriend and I are dog sitting this week for my sis who is in Vegas with Mom. She has a real sensitive nose and was complaining that the dog stinks. I got out my bottle of this sent killer wirehair gave the recipie for and sprayed her down. Falena said it really works and was suprised at how well.
-Chief |
RE: Homemade Scent Eliminator
I used the recipe wirehair posted for the first time this season. It works! Instead of shampoo I used Scent Killer laundry soap and I use regular tap water instead of distilled.
Last season I used diluted baking soda in a spray bottle which works also but I would guess the peroxide helps in bacteria control. ONE CAUTION. Baking soda is a salt and will tarnish any metal on your boots, your bow and the spring inside the pump mechanism of your spray bottle. I dab a little vegitable oil or apply camo tape on the metal bow parts to prevent rust. I also empty the spray bottle every few days and fill it with plain water. After spraying a few times, I let the water disolve any leftover salt, then I refill the bottle with the scent killer solution. Don't reprime the pump until you are about to hunt. |
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